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24 NUMBER 13
Combining THE JEWISH UNITY and THE JEWISH WEEKLY
IS.Considering Israel's Formal Bid
^150,000,000 Grant-In Aid
WASHINGTON, OTA)The Israel government's formal bid
L a grant-in-aid from the United States for $150,000,000 was
Ljer consideration this week by the State Department as
wertul for the Israeli request was being mustered in Congress.
7he request was formally submitted to Secretary of State
Arhc^'ii l>v Israel Am- T_ .
Israel are making towards the
attainment of economic stability,
the government of Israel
PRICE: TEN CENTS
Combined Appeal Extended
lions
jdor Abba S. Eban last week.
"Eban. who was accompanied
David Horowitz, director-
ial of the Israel Finance
linistry. submitted a note detail-
ing Israel inquest and ex-
ing why such aid should be
oted.
In the course of the hour-long
ting. Mr. Eban also asked
I the American government
pport Israel's claims for re-
rations of SI.500,000,000 from
:rmany and reminded the Sec-
itary of State that Israel feels
at Germany should demonstrate
trough restitution that she is
to become a partner of the
imocracies.
The Israel envay also described
Iraqi situation to the Secre-
ry of State, citing "confisca-
and violence" against the
lews there. He pointed out that
art of the grant-in-aid would be
to help in the resettlement
I Iraqi Jewry.
(Washington columnist Marquis
hilds, in a column published be-
*e the Israel application was
ade. linked the Israel request
rith the Indian application for a
[rant to India for purchase of
(heat. He pointed out that Re-
tans, with the help of
Ihern Democrats had killed
idian aid in the House Rules
ommiltee and warned, with re-
rd to the Israel application that
there is considerable opposition
ider the surface to such a
ant."
(He added, however, that the
orse-Taft liitl endorsing the
ant. when presented to the
nate will have the sponsorship
2i or 28 Senator* and added
at "the g .vi rnment of Israel
I marshal effective arguments
tavor of a grant as a means of
engthening the Western posi-
n m the Middle East."
York City, the Daily
pass, in an editorial warning
't without the grant "the whole
imocratic structure of Israel
! be m dire peril," charged
'ngress with filibustering on the
"an situation and asked, "Will
* again talk Israel to death as
tare now condemning India?")
ne note submitted to Secre-
Acheson by Ambassador
wn aSk(d for lhe Krant fQr the
nod July 1. 1950 to June 30,
pointed out that "after
atmg lts potential sources
,^'gn exchange" for that
w and notwithstanding the
" which the people of
fcnifices
. still
faces the prospect of a consider-
able dollar deficiency.
"If this shortage cannot be
made good, it will become im-
possible to maintain living
standards even at their present
reduced level, while Israel's in-
dustrial and agricultural develop-
ment is liable to become impeded,
or even paralyzed, through lack
of continuous supplies of raw
materials and capital goods," the
memorandum declared. "On the
other hand, the availability of
adequate dollar exchange would
enable Israel to advance rapidly
towards increased productivity
and economic equilibrium during
the coming few years of heavy
immigration."
The memorandum recalled the
aid by the United States to many
other friendly countries insimilar
emergencies. It also recalled with
gratitude the many acts testify-
ing to the special ties of friend-
ship between the peoples of the
United States and Israel. "In that
spirit" the government of Israel
now calls attention to its eco-
nomic problems, many of which
go far beyond the normal scope
of national responsibility," the
document emphasized.
Reviewing the conditions which
govern the tremendous scale of
immigration to Israel and point-
ing out that Israel considers its
"primary mission" the absorption
of the hundreds of thousands of
immigrants who have converged
upon the Jewish state from all
parts of the world, the memoran-
dum stressed that in receiving
these immigrants, Israel was
solving problems which would
otherwise fall on international
agencies and on other govern-
ments.
The Israeli note then pointed
out that the difficulty of fi-
nancing the absorption of the
huge number of immigrants has
now been aggravated still further
by Israel's defense burdens. It
emphasized that a country which
increases its population by 80
percent in two-and-a-half years,
while simultaneously sustaining
a heavy burden for defense and
preparing to make a substantial
financial contribution towards
the solution of the Arab refugee
problem, cannot obviously de-
velop its productive resources to
the extent required by these vast
burdens "without massive outside
assistance."________
vFollln9 an urgent plea by Samuel Friedland, chairman
of the 1951 Combined Jewish Appeal, campaign leaders un-
; unanimously voted to extend the drive for two weeks at what
was to have been the final report meeting Monday niaht at
I Temple Israel.
An additional 817 pledges totalling $41,789 were turned in
by the 200 workers present, bringing the campaign total to
5,163 pledges for Sl,051,380. Goal is $1,470,570.
Stanley C. Myers was named by Friedland to head a
special cleanup committee which will try in the time remaining
'JI camPaicJn lo contact some 300 persons who contributed
$200 or more last year.
cln addi,ion' tne metropolitan and trades units, under Fred
K. Shochet and Aaron Kanner respectively, will continue regular
solicitation.
Amounts reported at Monday night's parley and grand
totals were:
Hotels. $5,033 and $146,240; trades. $20,802 and $585,344;
winter residents, $8,200 and $147,625; women. $3,764 and $122,-
573; metropolitan. $9,590 and $39,130.
Israel Files Registration Of Bonds With
Securities And Exchange Commission
Israel has filed a registration
statement with the U. S. Securi-
ties and Exchange Commission
for its $500,000,000 "Independ-
ence" Bond Issue, it was an-
nounced this week. Proceeds of
the bond issue are earmarked
for Isrel's three-year program of
economic development.
Filing of the registration state-
ment with the SEC is one of the
final stages in preparation for the
sale of Israel bonds to the Ameri-
can public, beginning about May
1. Full subscription of the $500,-
000.000 issue is essential to the
realization of Israel's vast poten-
tial for industrial and agricul-
tural expansion, which is indis-
pensable to the successful ab-
sorption of over half a million
immigrants who have arrived
since the Jewish State was es-
tablished, and the additional
600,000 who will come in during
the next three years Israel of-
ficials state.
The bond issue will consist of
two types of bonds: (a) interest
bearing bonds, denomination Fif-
teen Year 3%9S Dollar Coupon
Bonds, on which interest at the
rate of 3Vk$ per annum will be
paid semi-annually, and (b)
capital appreciation bonds, de-
nominated Twelve Year Dollar
Savings Bonds, which will have
a maturity value of 150"r of the
issue amount.
Coupon bonds are to be dated
May 1, 1951, and are to mature
May 1, 1966. Savings bonds will
be dated as of the first day of
the month in which a subscrip-
tion for such bond is accepted
by one of the banks designated
for such purpose, and will be-
come due 12 years from the date.
Coupon bonds will be offered
in denominations of $500, $1,000,
$2,500, $5,000, $10,000 and $190,-
000. Savings bonds will be issued
in denominations of 50. $100, $250,
$500, $1,000, $2,500, $5,000 and
$10,000
All paymentsboth principal
and interestwill be made in
American dollars. The Chase Na-
tional Bank and 18 other banks
throughout the country will
handle all fiscal arrangements in
connection with the Israel bond
issue.
The underwriter for the State
of Israel "Independence" Bond
Issue is the American Financial
and Development Corporation for
Israel, with offices in New York
and other principal cities. Henry
Morgenthau, Jr., former U.S.
Secretary of the Treasury, is
chairman of the board of gover-
nors of this corporation. James
G. McDonald, former American j
Ambassador to Israel, is chair-
man of its advisory council.
Mayors To Receive
Israeli Consul
Mayor William Wolfarth of
Miami will officially receive Jos-
eph Nevo, senior consul of the
Israel Consulate General's Office
of New York, on Monday, April
9, at 11:45 a.m. at City Hall. From
there, Nevo will be taken to the
Miami Beach City Hall where
he will be publicly welcomed by
Mayor Harold Turk of Miami
Beach.
Seymour B. Liebman, chair-
man of the reception committee
on behalf of all local Zionist Dis-
tricts in Dade County, has an-
nounced that Nevo will address
a mass meeting of the ZOA at
the Miami Beach Jewish Center,
that night at 8:30. He will speak
on "Needs of Israel and the Role
of American Jewry."
Assisting Liebman with ar-
rangements and reception are the
presidents of the five districts:
Alex Van Straaten, Miami Beach;
Sanford Swerdlin, Miami; Nor-
man Lyons, Coral Gables; David
Goodwin, Miami Beach Masada
Young Zionist; and Don Schrager,
Miami Masada Young Zionist.
Iraq Measures
Reported Cruel
TEL AVIV, (JTA)The Iraqi
authorities are taking new and.
cruel measures against Jews emi-
grating to Israel, arrivals on the
Baghdad-Lydda airlfit charged
Monday.
They declared that Jews as-
sembled at the airport Sunda/
lor seven hours without water.
When the authorities finally
heeded the children's pleas for
water, they provided buckets of
dirty water previously used for
washing.
One Jew who arrived in his
pajamas, said he had been club-
bed and forced to take off a new
suit he had been wearing. Con-
fiscation of personal effects of
the emigrants is now a routine
matter, the new arrival declared.
Situation Tense
JERUSALEM. (JTA)Despite
Syrian troop concentrations in j
the Huleh area, Israel resumed
the work of draining the swamps i
in the demilitarized zone of that
area and notified the United Na-
tions observers that the Israelis
will not remain idle if the Sy-
rians fire on workers engaged in
the land reclamation project. The
situation was reported tense._____i
Israel Cabinet Members
Will Spark 1951 UJA
NEW YORK, (JTA) Six
members of the Israel Cabinet
who will arrive in the United
States within the next ten weeks
including Premier David Ben
Gurionwill participate actively
:n the 1951 United Jewish Appeal,
it was announced here by Ed-
ward M. M. Warburg, UJA gen-
eral chairman.
pb League Reported Stepping ^Propaganda Campaign
liJuVvr.ab '-''ague organizing
IViffi n ,Kf lV Propaganda cam-
PW 'n do United States?
I JtoV Visils ,0 thi country
12S *rab "'"rials and a
L^,r.t s,ep.Up in 8nti.
clp'osely!ism Pint t0 that
lion r I ^ ,he Anti-Defama-
"Uague of B'nai B'rith re-
I
I
Iadl
US sin that Arab
shifting back into
)L8';';, i I last October,
declare, when
I
'
-V/am Pasha and
ived here ard
fkrk\._. 'a a New
Ipo*',,.-'. neral of the
fnavoi, Attain
hti.Scn Israel and an
PW as (f :;i,1-s recogn-
mmem sPkesman for
Vly n 'on nates- His Psition
^ of C^blos that a sec-
*"natic -!? and American
"c circles accorded him
the prestige and privilege of a
high-ranking diplomat, including
a State Department sponsored
visit to Washington, D. C where
he was formally welcomed by
Secretaries Acheson and Mar-
shall.
Azzam's close connection with
the Grand Mufti was made evi-
dent by the presence of Raja"
Husseini, a relative of the Grand
Mufti, who worked with Aam
in the United States as repre-
sentative of the Muftis nigh
command."
While the ostensible purpose
of his visit was to act as ob-
server at the UN at the lime
the question of international-
ising Jerusalem was be.,ag de-
bated, ADL points out thai
Aam occupied most ofh.s
time with "behind-the-aeen"
maneuver, designed tejtttjart
support for a widepread ant.
Zionist. anti-Semitic prop.^
ganda campaign which M
hoped lo launch in this coun-
try."
Before Azzam returned to his
native Cairo in December, he es-
tablished contact with a variety
of individuals whom he consid-
ered friendly to the Mufti's
cause, including some of the more
notorious professional anti-
' Semites in this country, ADL re-
I vealed.
He also communicated with
' Benjamin H. Frecdman. the
apostate Jew from New York
whom ho had first met in 1947.
Although reportedly contemp-
tuous of the man for being a
renegade Jew, Assam wel-
comed the support of the
wealthy enti-Ziomst until
Freedman's heavy-handed ef-
forts in the Anna M. Rosenberg
"smear" were exposed by the
Senate Armed Services Com-
mittee.
Then Azzam ignored Freed-
man to escape embarrassment.
Among the propagandists hired
by Azzam was Yusif el Bandak.
son of the present mayor of
Bethlehem and a facile Arab
apologist since he first arrived in
this country in August, 1949.
In speaking throughout the
country Bandak has discussed
with audiences "the extent
of Israel's responsibility for
the war in Korea," "how Jewish
capitalism is precipiating World
War III," and similar far-fetched
notions. He made constant allu-
sions to "the Zionist-Commun-
ists" and complained that "Zion-
ist contrbl of the American Press"
prevented Americans from learn-
ing about "atrocities committed
by Jewish gangster elei
against Arabian women and chil-
dren."
He also accused the United
States government of "conspiring
with Russia" to support Israel
because, he said, the administra-
tion is "interested in the Jewish
vote."
While on Azzam's payroll
' Bandak, who is a self-styled de-
i fender of Holy Land Christians,
j served as lobbyist at the United
Xations for his" Arab League em-
ployers. Last December he ar-
11 anged to get on the UN payroll
i and departed on an official mis-
sion to Libya.
The original Arab office, estab-
i lished in Washington in 1945 and
registered with the Department
of Justice as representing a for-
eign government, ceaesd func-
tioning three years later. The
Institute of Arab-American Af-
fairs, which denied official con-
14 i tion with the Arab League but
nonetheless echoed its propa-
ganda, closed down last summer.
If and when a new Arab
League office opens hereand
there are many rumors support-
ing itit will not be hampered
by limited finances, says ADL,
reporting that Assam has sub-
stantial funds earmarked for
just that purpose.

PAGE 2 A
vjewistftoridlian
Passover Draftees May
Ask For Postponement
NEW YORK JWB's Divi-
sion of Religious Activities this
need that Selei live
has advis i d il that any
Ji ) ish man sch< duled tor to-
pi
I imination during
ghl to
requi nduction or the
rred until
tli!' holiday pi i
Draft boards throughoul the
1111 i 111
ind dui ing Pass ,vei
as they before and du
i t, JWB': Di\ isii n oi Ri -
us Activtii i xplaim d.
just in :' ire or
I as iver, JWB
ild n qu< di
local ii: rds which
iuiv- | authorizj ion to
postpone induction oi pii -in-
' 'ii i xaminati, ins du
P '.'i \v | ,
JWB's Divi-
sion Religi 'iis Acl i\ ii ies is
prepan d I i be hi Ipful in inter-
ng thi intenl of this ruling
in Selective Si rvice authoi
i2ESiMAgJ30. i^l
Dr. Abraham \v] '1 lU;" 4
"Spinoza: a Life 'i au">or <1
Saturday. March S^" cJ
the Spin,,/., Outdoor p 8pm-al
St. and Ocean CtMunft"3
Thi. will m^kthe^M
series ol six lectures 'fl
and philosophy of Snin" the htl
gven by Dr! WoiffiT/J
forum this pring. at t:"fcr
Tuesday night Charles H I 1
will speak on "The H.-VL!!' **?
HLavcns and
A nl in.....
Melvin Pazol. left, president of the North Shore Jewish Center, is shown accepting a check for
S1.00C from Jacob Mayb'.um, fifth vice president, as the group took title to a double lot on the corner
oi 75lh St. and Carlyle Ave., Miami Beach. The loi, which is on the south west corner, will be the
site for the center. Looking on are Lester Lasky, secretary and attorney for the center; Irving
Nathanson, attorney for the sellers: and Jack Pritt, treasurer. Ground-breaking ceremonies for the
new building are scheduled fo.- Sunday, April 15. Leo Steinman and Harry Fein are co-chairmen
o_' the event.
Friedland New Beach Center President;
Installation Slated For Friday Night
Samuel I \ ;|. Hank,iff.
Joseph Ncvo, senior consul of
the Israeli consulate general's of-
fice. M. Y.. will be guest of honor
at the ?nnual dinner-dance and
entertai.-ment to be sponsored by
the Miami Beach Zionist District,
Sunday. April 8, at 6:30 p.m. at
the Cesablanca Hole'. On Mon
day. April 9, at 8:30 p.m. Nevo
will address a joint mass meeting
of all the Zionists districts in
Greater Miami and Hollywood,
at the Miami Beach Jewish
Centei.
p n VI ia

[ffdARCH 3D, 1951
I
I'll Say...
;n the 20th century, the Inquisition seems
T i We find it hard to reconcile its cruelties with
ral ethical and spiritual character of the
toe mrnurch. Yet the evidence is conclusive
Woman Arc a gaint and a vjrgjn was con_
l*T'f'witchcraft in 1431 by the Holy Office and
P., ve in the old Market Square of Rouen.
P L
Ft? ilso difficult for us to understand the approval
I .,,rr mil human sacrifice in the highest spheres
E^nresentative Christianity. Catholic apologists
I That "the Inquisition Tribunal was more humane
-Jewish norkHor
PAGE 3 A
The Spanish Inquisition
imon Law Courts, which tormented
,< and sentenced the convicted to be drawn
Inspects i ._ ,__j_j i____ii^ ._
I
pf'' ...,,,.,.
I" lorp'of execution, then disemboweled, entrails
and body cut in four parts.
[burned.
Z papal Inquisition
rL ,i fairness we must, ho
wever, make a dis-
In all fairnes
n betwee
DO. The 1
t the nu
Christen
jective was to extirpate heresy, to keep intact the
rvtween the Spanish and the Papal In-
tinci-ci1 u
in
r n Christendom during the Middle Ages. Its
I 'Ci The latter, created in 1231, was directed
IXst the numerous heretical sects that sprung
ii religion, to insure the integrity of the
lrhurch Theoretically, the Papal or Bishops In-
Imimti'W as it was also called, had no jurisdiction
ler Jews who worshipped openly in their syna-
liotue' There was nothing to inquire of them. On
IScasions a zealous Inquisitor would exceed his
authority and lay hands on unbaptised Jews. But
Ithis was not a common practice.
\jnces Obliterated '" Spam
If the tourist expects to find mementos of the
llMuisition in Spain, he will be disappointed. The
Kfficial guides are non-committal. It would seem
Ksii'tHfey arc under orders not to disclose informa-
ton concerning torture chambers or instruments of
torture. There is a tendency to play down the In-
quisition, instead, they stress the bestialities com-
Ciittcd during the Spanish Civil War in the 1930s
Ijs far more cruel than anything suffered in the
Imderground crypts of the Holy Office. Only in
Toledo was I able to locate a former habitation of
the Inquisition. Today it is a rundown wine shop
|(gin mill). A toothless old woman shows the visitor
the court hall with its ante room, the dark cubicles
lor prisoners, the chains riveted to the walls, and
the underground well into which victims were sus-
pended until ready to open their mouths.
Cnurcli Responsibility
It would be unjust to place the onus of the
bpan;~h Inquisition upon the Church of Rome. Yet
Rome cannot be completely absolved of all responsi-
bility. The Bull creating the Holv Office in Castile
was issued in 1478 by Pope Sixtus IV, at the request
of Queen Isabella. Many popes were not at all
edified with the catacombs of human sacrifice, with
the stench issuing from holocausts smoking on
numerous pyres throughout Spain. They protested.
But the Roman Curia had through the ages some
powerful weapons to enforce its behests. There were
its Ban of Excommunication, its Congregation of
Propaganda, the facilities of its admirable organiza-
tion, the prestige of its splendid hierarchy. And yet
the last victim to burn on a Spanish Auto-de-Fe
for Judaizing was in the year 1828.
A Horrendous Institution
In Spain, the Inquisition took on a special form
and worked with ruthless efficiency unmatched in
any other land save Portugal. If the desire to smash
heresy were tke sole motive, then the Papal Inquisi-
tion already in operation would have served the
purpose. But the Spanish kings had a more specific
objective. Their problem would not be solved by a
Holy Office responsible only to the Pope. They
aimed at an engine that could oppress and suppress
the unruly armed nobility who were the bane of
every kingdom emerging out of European feudalism
into Asiatic absolutism. But how could such an
institution be put over people jealous of their rights
and privileges. Here diabolical cleverness, priest-
craft, Machiavellian cunning, pious fraud, wholesale
deception, and ruthless cruelty were merged into a
system. Its facade was piety, its foundation deceit,
its technique torture, its motivation greed, its result
the flaming Auto-de-Fe.
Conditions in France and England
The student might inquire why the kings of other
lands did not use the same methods. There different
conditions produced different results. In England
the War of the Roses practically annihilated the old
By HARRY SIMONHOFF
feudal nobility. The Tudor kings were able to create
out of the rising merchant class a new aristocracy
that was amenable to royal authority. In France,
Philip the Fair was able to lure the Popes out of
Rome and settle them in Avignon. The Popes be-
came subservient to the French kings and carried
out their bidding. Thus we see the powerful Order
of the Knight Templars smashed and its soldier-
monks tortured and burned by the French kings
pursuant to a Papal Bull issued out of Avignon.
French chivalry gradually became dressed up popin-
jays, idling in the Palais-Royal, in Fontainbleau and
later in Versailles.
Introduction oj the Holly Office
An efficient Holy Office sensitive to royal contrrl
would be ideal for riveting the chains of absolute
monarchy upon the necks of independent subjects.
But how start an institution which might drive a
free people to rebellion? And once again the Jews
came in handy. A barrage of propaganda was turni :1
loose against the converted Jews. The Spanish nation
was constantly reminded that Marranos were not
really Christians; that the Conversos practiced
Judaism in secret; that they profaned the Host; that
they were in alliance with the professing Jews t)
subvert the Catholic faith and impose Judaism as
the religion of Spain. So when some rich New
Christians were burnt at Seville, the impoverished
masses applauded the act as far too merciful for
traitorous heretics.
Results
The nobility largely intermarried with the
Conversos could hardly object to a Holy Office that
was out to purify the faith. Thus when the supply
of Jewish victims gave out, there followed Moors,
Old Christians, Protestants, liberals and the flower
of the nation.
Slowly and insidiously the Spanish Inquisition
fastened its fangs into the body of the nation,
crushed all spirit of resistence among the proud
Hidalgas, imposed the totalitarian rule of the Catholic
sovereigns, paralyzed the will for enlightenment,
progress, freedom and ultimately reduced the most
powerful of empires to its present state of impotence,
superstition, and poverty.
Hebrew Academy Anniversary Party
Women To Install
_Dlxla Plit
Morris Levitt, Miami Jewish Community Center Teen Age
Youth Council president, and Sandra Dubbin, over-all chairman
" the council's forthcoming "Bowery Night," check on tinai
"tails for the affair. "Bowery Night," sponsored by 11 teen age
*k will be held Saturday, March 31. at 8:15 p.m. in the center
Sym. ^^^^
Betrothal Announced
Mr and Mrs. Meyer Seltzerman
l0! Brooklyn, N. Y., have an-
I jounced the engagement of their
filter. Joan, to Edward Fein-
*". son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
'ein. Miami Beach.
YoT .bnde-('l('ct attended New
.* University. Mr. Feinstein
*Nigra?Uated frm the Um"
2? of Miami.
Kneseth Israel Sedorim
Kneseth Israel Congregation
will hold its annual Passover Se-
dorim in the social hall of the
synagogue on Friday and Satur-
day nights, April 20 and 21.
Cantor Abraham Seif will con-
duct the services.
Reservations are still being tak-
en in the office. _________
The newly elected officers of
the Miami Chapter of the He-
brew Academy Women will be
installed at the Congregation
Beth El on Sat-
urday, March 31,
at 8 p.m.
Mrs. Irving
Rubenstein will
be seated as
president with
Mrs. H. M. Kag-
an as vice presi-
dent. The offices
of corresponding
and recording
secretaries w i 1
be filled by Mrs.
Alexander Rub-
ier and Mrs.Mrs. Rubenstein
Mac Sommers.
Serving as financial secretary and
treasurer are Mrs. Max Kunst and
Mrs. Al Klein.
Elected to serve on the board
were Mrs. Norman Reinhard,
chairman, and the Mesdames
Berele Kelemer, Bernard Klein,
Harold Reinhard, David Meltzer,
Jesse Nowak, Eugene Glassman
and J. W. Imberman.
Mrs. Jesse Nowak- is in charge
of the program which will feature
several songs by Cantor Berele
Kelemer. Rabbi Alexander Gross,
principal of the Hebrew Academy
will install the new officers.
Following the installation a
skit entitled "Mendel Marantzs
Housewife" will be presented. Di-
rected and narrated by Mrs.
Reinhard. the cast will include
Mrs. Rubier, Mrs. J. Nowak and
Mrs. Sydney Katz. Dancing will
follow.
Refreshments will be served
under the supervision of Mrs_
Sol Frish who will be assisted
by the Mesdames Kunst, Klein
and Reinhard.
A surprise anniversary party
was given in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. Sidney R. Palmer, 1560 Eu-
clid Ave., Miami Beach, at the
Versailles Hotel on Sunday eve-
ning by their daughter. Sondra.
The occasion marked their 24th
wedding anniversary. Dinner
guests included Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Mau-
rice Schweitzer and Sheldon
Courshon.
^?v
vjtfl
tiww
Fancy Catering
Weddings. Parties & Banquets
PEARL GOTTESMAN
New Phone 86-5363
350 Lincoln Road
Suite 302 Phone 5-5419
Entrance on Washington Ave
ocuLisrs
PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED
LENSES AND FRAMES
DUPLICATED
LARGE SELECTION IN
LATEST STYLES
Sljc Jlau^htrrs of Jsrarl
will honor
Jtfr. anb ^rs. 3JoscpI? IBrcmtcr
at a banquet
Sunday, April 1st, at 6 P.M.
Hotel Edwards, 10th and Collins
For reservations
Call the Hotel at 5-4611
V |lerve Now For ^{ft CANTOR
(D Er.dor.td by OWn of _WILL OFF^Cl AT.
1OORoomBth
||A**0
I cnuorico Of uniwr, w.
(Q\ OnhodoA Jtwith Con-
^/i\ flrtgoiion. ol Amtrko
MIRM
SIR
MSTS-
TVl
taste
R0KEACH
CONDENSED
VEQJTARIAN DELICIOUS ^
Distributed by Palm Dittributori, Inc. 14 N.E. 24th t., Miami Phons S-l

rraoKT, V
EDITORIAL
Iff is At Sixty-Severn
HIAS, the Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society, has
just held its 66th annual meeting. The great global
migration agency, now entering on its 67th year
of service to displaced refugees and homeless
Jews, faces a task that is immediately important
in its magnitude and urgency.
The DP camps are not yet emptied of Jews.
Thousands still wait in these camps, living an
institutional life in countries where the atmosphere
is unfriendly and where the Jew is regarded with
hostility. They wait, as they have waited for
years, to be aided to lands where they can re-
build their lives in security and dignity.
But the DP camps do not tell all the story.
There are many thousands of Jewish refugees in
Western Europe who hitherto were not classified
as DPs and therefore were not admissible to this
country under the DP Law. It is estimated that in
Belgium, Holland, Sweden,, Switzerland and
France there are about 150,000 such Jewish ref-
ugees, many of whom were obliaed to enter these
countries irregularly and whose passports are
stamped "Must emigrate." They must go out. for
they stay where they are only by the grace and
indulgence of the respective governments.
The challenge that faces HIAS ;s plain, as was
pointed out by Samuel A. Telsey, president of the
organization. These Jews, and all other Jews who
live under the shadow of oppression and dis-
crimination, and war, must be helped.
What HIAS has done durina the past year is a
matter of record. What HIAS will do during the
ensuing year deserves the support of all who
have the welfare of the homeless and displaced
Jews at heart.

JEtyRY
?^fe
Vear unde
H-UK*
'YES, IT'S LITTLE ENOUGH'
-ft'n-ish Youth \\ vvk
Jewish Youth Week, observed each
the auspices of the National Jewish Youthc3
ference, nationwide body sponsored by the fe 1
National Welfare Board, is rapidly becomi
important institution in the life of our comm I
The chief purpose of the occasion is to folll
attention on the role, achievements and need-
the Jewish youth in America.
The theme of Jewish Youth Week is "Learn J
Through Jewish Living." Through participatind
in Jewish events, Jewish young men and womej
in hundreds of communities across the nation wiu
learn what they need to know to participate ru''J
and constructively as members of the JewisH
community.
Jewish youth of America have demonstrate!
that they are capable of mature thinking and thai
they have a definite contribution to make to thJ
welfare of their people and their community. They!
are on boards of directors of Jewish Community
Centers, Jewish Community Councils, JewisJ
Welfare Federations and on committees of nal
tional organizations. They conduct community!
wide activities, participate in UJA and welfare!
fund drives and work selflessly in other local I
national and overseas projects. To a large extern,!
they have already "learned through JewisiJ
living."
Luncheons, Teas, Card Parties Will
Mark World Jewish Child's Day
Miami C i" Blvd.. Miami. Beach, according to I
Hadassah will participate in the Mrs. Irving Westin, president.
var.ce of World Jewish
Child'.- Day on Tuesday, April
3, according to Mrs. Mill >n
Sirkin, chapter President.
Pi claimed for the first time
. World .' .'. I"":! I'
Day is celebrated j
to help build "ajj
bridge of friend-S
ship between
Jewish children.
once victims of
ution. now
citizens of Is-
and the
children o I
demo craoip;
elsewhere "
Since its in-
>n in 1934
Youth Aliyah
:: a reclaimed
Mrs. Samuel Ritter is chair-
man and Mrs. Harry M. Kaplan !
^-chairman.
Miami Beach Business and Pro-
fessional Group will celebrate
with a card party at the Park
Central Hotel, 640 Ocean Drive,
at 8 p.m.
Featured speaker will be Harold
Shapiro. Dora Keller and Mildred j
Krepsaw are in charge of ar-'
rangements,
A dessert card party will be .
given at 1 p.m. by Mount Scopus
Group at Congregation Beth El.
500 S.W. 17th Ave. Mrs. Albert
Rosenthal is chairman.
Stephen S. Wise Group will j
hold a garden tea at 1:30 p.m.
at the home of Mrs. Benjamin
Kane, 9401 East Broadview Drive,
children, |Bay Harbor Island. Miami Beach. |
has
Temple Isaiah Unit
i To Hear Comedian
Temple Isaiah Young People's
League will hear radio comedian.
Eddie Newman, at their next
meeting on Sunday, April 1. at
8:30 p.m.
Newman formerly had a na-
tional broadcast emanating from
New York, but is now a Miami
Beach resident and has his own
daily local radio show.
Dr. S. Kreisler, adviser, has an-
nounced a new entertainment
policy for the group. Starting
with Newman, a well-known
speaker will address the league
at each meeting. Already booked
are a gynecologist and obstetri-
cian, humorist, astronomer, radio
commentator and otheis.
According to Dr. Kreisler. elec-
tion of officers will precede the
next meeting.
some 50.009 Jewish
mostly orphans, and has re- The sewing group, under the
settled them in Israel where, with direction of Mr: L .. Gold, will
the aid of Youth Services, they present a style show of dn
v c assumed j and sweaters to be sen: to Israel.
Pro- S. B. K well known
citizi ns scholar and author, will be chief
n e w
In thi
Chairmen o f
thi day are Mi -.
i Y
S v -
nen of
Ithe (;.<
:
i: tu-r Ha
. Hanna Senesch
Hotel.
6345 C llins Avi M an i B
2 -. in.
Sha]
'l
speaker. Mrs Samuel Sakrais is
nt of th( group.
loma Group will hold a
luncheon at the Miami Bi
I Ban Athl. tic Club. 6820 Indian C
Guest will be
I ted'H Irvii Lehrman.
A tea at \
North Bay
i. at 1:30 ;
by Hei G S
Irvin I.
Menorah Group will
. brunch I I | Mi Ju
1300 Toledo St
s. Rabbi M x SI |
Workmen's Circle
To Present Drama
The Jewish Dramatic Group
of Miami will present a concert
and one-act play entitled "Jacob
and Essau," by Jacob Latiner
Sunday, April 8. at 8:30 p.m. at
the Workmen's Circle Lyceum,
1545 S.W. 3rd St. Proceeds will
be use i : >r the benefit of the
Jewish Educational Fund of the
''' kmi n's Circle.
Hairy Grunberg will din I
i*ion
Club 2 To Meet
A special meeting of Pioneer
Women Club No. Two of Miami
'Beach has been called by Mrs.
Lena Mintzes, president, for
! Monday. April 2, at 8 p.m. at the
| Harrison Hotel. 411 Washington
' Ave., Miami Beach.
Mrs. A. Ehrenreich of the na-
tional executive of the Pioneer
1 Women's Organization will be
I principal speaker.
The club is collecting clothes
| for Israel at a store at 432 Es-
panola Way, Miami Beach. Store
hours are from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Children's Variety Show
To Aid Cardiac Home
Children of the neighborhood
will present a variety show in
the back yard of 3888 N.W. 2nd
St. on Sunday, April 1, at 2:30
p.m. Proceeds will go to the
National Children's Cardiac
Home,
Slated to appear in the benefit
are Helen Altman, Arline and
Denny Tupkin, Judy Abey,
Pattie Pizzula, Sandra Rosenfeld,
Anita and Beverly Jacobson, Judy
Wagman, Jacqueline Isenberg.
To Attend Parley
- Eight deli [at< M
the program, whim has been ar- M v nic.
Weitz and tricl will theastern
.'
Feldn prano. accompanied Seminar in Sanford, Fla.,
by Mrs. Ihcodoie Arvan and the March 30 to April 1
r Young Judaean Dance Chief topic for discussion will
G ip under the direction of Mrs.! be thi i of vouth con
Samuel Kelemer. sion ai tivil t Zioni
Israeli Group will mark child's
the affair are the Mesdames
Morris Alpert. Hyman Kaplan. II
G. Ries. Joseph Mazor. Maurice
Bennett. Isabel Altholz. Jacob
group
work in each of the delegates'
let.
Included in the group are Dave
Goodwin. Abe Schaeffer, Ger-
trude Migdall, Gil Ruppaport
Davis. Edward Horowitz, Joseph Sondra Palmer. Monty Pop
Alexander. Hilda Lax and Irving Markus. '
Hostesses will be the Mesdan..----------_____________
Julius Rosenstein, Norman Lieb-
ling. Louis Makovsky. Benjamin
Friedman A. L. Lesoweder. Ray-
mond Rubin, Louis Shafkin. Ra-
chael Shapiro and Dr. Celia Wohl
Schultz.
Youth To See Film
Miss Lois Parks of the Mental
Health Society of Southeastern
Florida will show and discuss
a film of interest to teen-agers
Israli Group will mark child's at the meeting of the Temple Is-
day with a luncheon at 12:30 p.m. rael Youth Group on Sunday eve-
at La Rue Restaurant, llll Dade ning, April 1.
Flora-Dora Chorus
To Highlight Show
: i
age floor show at the M
C mn inity Centi
Ci nti :
' C .m, il "Bower; \
"ii Saturday, March 31, al
in the center gym.
Men th :. Jude
N
L Kap-
Le,,n. Carol Mi i
and Basha Ti p|
"' I Dn ... recently ap-
' Miami Hi
Jamboree, will emcee the
show. Othi rs appearini
Vr'a ofi"""' K'''">
June Goldin, Ruth Keyser, sh.,-
ley Stem. Phil Solomon, .
.Ti linger. Carol Heller, Jerry
Coburn and Allen Honig
Directing and managing the
how are Arita Brenner and Don
Matl.n with the assistance of
Bob Bergen, stage crew, and Dave
Gulfing. ^ Am0ld Flei-tor,
Proceeds from the affair will
$&&?"* "- '*
w^ESii'S
are available at the center and
reservations may be made bv
calling Phil Solomon at 9-2279 or
Miss Tobie Jacobskind at 3-5489
Rabbi Shapiro To Speak
Rabbi Max Shapiro will speak
on "What We Believe" at the
meeting of the University of Mi-
ami Chapter of IZFA study group
to be held Sunday, April 1, at 8
p.m. at the Hillel House, 3306
de Leni Blvd.. Coral
Gables. An open discussion will
follow the address.
Beach Civic Leader
Dies In New York
Abraham Halperin. 53-year-cldl
Miami Beach civic worker and!
hotelman. died in New Yorkl
March 22, apparently of a heart|
attack.
Mr. Halperin. who built andl
owned the Traymorc Hotel untill
this season, was stricken whilel
in the bathtub at the home of hisl
brother, Meyer. He had gone lol
New York shortly before for a|
brief visit.
i A pioneer resident of Miamil
Beach, he was chairman of thel
city's social service welfare the!
last two years and had been al
member of that group since 1944.1
He served as chairman of the I
Miami Beach Youth Center.l
which he helped to organize andl
maintain, and as a trustee of the|
Miami Beach Jewish Center.
He was one of the founders i
the Miami Beach Hotel Associa-I
tion and served as its treasurer,!
secretary and vice president, fa I
1947 he was elected president of |
the Washington Avenue Associa-
tion.
Besides his brother. Meyer, he I
is survived bv a brother. Samuel, I
and a sister,'Mrs. Nettie Melker,
of New York, and his mother,
Mrs. Israel Halperin uf Miami]
Beach.
Sedorim At Victor Hotel
Sweet 16 Party
Myra (Sale Gainsboro,
Who lives with her mother. Mis.
Sally Gainsboro at the Wavcrly
Apartments in Miami
. had a "Sweet Sixteen"
birthday party at the Coronet
Hotel, Saturday, March 24.
Miss Gainsboro attends Miami
Beach High School.
Merger In Progress
The reported integration of
five Jewish community centers
under the auspices of the Jew-
ish Centers Association of
Greater Miami has not yet been
effected, it was revealed this
week. Negotiations are in
progress, and it is expected that
the merger will be completed
in the near future.
Slated lo participate in the
amalgamation are the Miami
Jewish Community Center. Mi-
ami Beach YM and WHA.
Hagler-Granada Jewish Com-
munity Center. Hialeah-Miami
Springs Jewish Community
Center and the North Beach
Branch of the JCA.
It has become a t
Miami Beach for the V
and its managemen
Waldman and Family.
a real Orthodox Pass
service, in its original
The management of
is ..gain planning a
Seder service with tin
Family and Cantor Be:
adition :n
: Hotel
t, Joseph
to conduct
Seder
style.
the hotel
Passover
. Waldman |
itz of*
The Jewish Flrldian "Jj
ruarantet the KaahrutB ol ^ *,.
SUBSCRIPTION "ATES.
On* Year M
Two VI*-
FRED K. SHOCHET
Editor and Publisher
LOUIS ARONOVITZ
Newi Editor
OFFICE and PLANT
120 N. E. Sixth Street
Telephones 2-1141-jjg^.
Number 13
Volume 24
ADAR II 22 57H
FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1W-

MARCH 30. 1951
gyfasfegljnflggfrp
PAGE 5 A
Lr-Faith Program
Sated For Tuesday
. have been completed for
J*Zd annual Inter-Faith
nsored by the
I ,unci and
Youth Organization
it has been an-
,,, is scheduled for
13, at 7:4a p. m. at
,,nlc Social Hall,
';.. jt E s 'il Avenue, and
... th communi
akers,
ian
JSfS a?^toU To Hoar (......I,,.
Miami Beach Zionist Luncheon reti.rnori f *-
Club Will meet Wednesday, .,,,,'1 x'^Se'lnVwTork^ f "* I
4, at 12:15 p.m. at the Lincoln Jacob c- Fishman will lead
Manor to hear I. R. Onnrtmn community singing. Charles H.
-.'< Will present the Israel News
( ecast.
A .sling Shapiro with ar- !
F_anJ ire Daniel M Broad,
Paul Eisman, Cantor Samuel
Kcienv .. Sam Prosterman. Irvine
Schatzrr
community sing-
ers." led by
with Ernest Reeves
101 ,
ter introduction,
ft. film, "One Cod." which is
'M on F. M Fitch's book of
Itesamc name, will be shown
Ip-ic film I e enta the story of
,t faiths, Protest-
Catholic and Jewish, and
most
describes
and forms of wor-
E of each, with narration and
appropriate musical background.
A panel discussion on "Religi-
and Beliefs of our
Sriibors" will follow Serving
mi the panel will be Delores Ha-
S'and Bill Uhl of CYC and
; i. BBYO; Dr. Glenn
jime>. Whit. Temple: Rabbi
' rrisSkoi I ral Gables Jew-
Rev. Graham. Mt.
Church, and a Cath-
lavman. James Whitehead,
of th. I Conference of
Christiai i 3> ws, and Marilyn
im chairman, will
"It is our hope." said Miss
T it this program.
1 and developed
imbined youth
neet and learn
their neighbors of
be followed by
p msored pro-
i ive to be a
that by friend-
n for one an-
. idual basis, the
ill in effect be
practicin rhood."
I Rabbi Ever Resigns
H. Ever has an-
IJ!i-jnced nation as spirit-
[tialleadi l ael Con-
M.iieh 21.
p.m. at the Lincoln
to hear I. R. c, >odman,
chairman of the American Zionist
Council, speak (,n "Today's Prob-
lems of Israel.' [t was announced
by Harold Shapiro, chairman and
toastmasti .
Goodman, a member of the
executive of ZOA and liaison
agent for the American Zionist Mrs Mrtrv Will
Council and Am. I Wl" btar
Palestine Committee for the ln Workshop Program
Southeastern States, is ber "An American Comes Home"
of the boards of the Miami Beach will be presented by Radi i
Jewish Center, the Hebrew Aca- Workshop for Democracy on
demy, and the Greater Miami Wednesday evening, April 4. at
Jewish Federation and vice presi-18:15 p.m. over station WMIE.
dent of the Miami Beach Zionst Mrs. Gertrude Marx, din
District. of Radio Workshop for Demo-
He was educated in St. Louis cracy since its inception over a
schools, the University of Chi- year ago, plays the leading role
cago and Northwestern Uni- in this week's program. Appear-
the Law School of j ing with Mrs. Marx are Lowell
University. He at- Thing, Bill Grefe, Irving Fried-
tended the Yeshiva Rabbi Za-1 man, Vic Knoblock, J. P. Fox.
chariah Joseph. The speaker re- Steve Kessler at the organ pro-
eently visited Israel and has just vides musical accompaniment.
important versity and
Washington
Ai ted
B'nai B'rith Council of South Florida awarded a bronze
plaque to th Coral Gables Lodge for top membership activity
during 1950. Shown making presentation for the council is Judge
Sam I. Silver (second from left), council president. The group,
left to right, includes: William Hecfcler, lodge membership chair-
man; Silver: outgoing president, Alvin Corenblum; and r.ewiy
elected president of the lodge. Lewis Pomerantz. President Coren-
blum was awarded an individual prize, marcasile white golf
cuff-links, for top membership activity in the recent campaign. _
All Cream Cheese is
"A GOOD NAMfc
if more to be
treasured than riches."
Proverb;
GORDON
FUNERAL
f-HOME-^
SYMBOLIZES EVERY-
THING A GOOD NAME
IMPLIES
For 25 years the name
GORDON has been as-
sociated with service to
Greater Miami Jewish
causes
,n your time of need let
."J* he|P you as we have
'one 'or other gratefu'
families
GORDON
7, S.W. 12th Avenue
Phone 3-3431 or 9-1436
P. I. AHERN
Funeral Director
9
At all
CREAM CHEESE BARS
I Neighborhood Stores and Supermarket
Miami Office 153 MJS. 29th St.
Phono 82-1731

PAGE 6 A
knitti norldlan
"Strictly Neighbors
By HELEN ALPERT
REUNION:
When Henry Tobias, top songwriter, used to stage his early
hit-musicals at Totem Lodge, N. Y., his twinkling star was Helen
Shepard. Henry is still Totem Lodge's famed program director,
as well as Eddie Cantor's teevee writer and Helen is now Mrs.
Bernard Fordon, Miami Beach "native." She caught up with him
and Mrs. Tobias recently, right here, after a long-time-no-see.
Reunion group also included the young Bill Goodmans, vacationing
in Palm Beaclu Come to think of it, this March 26 marks their lust
wedding anniversary. Bill was best man at the February nuptials
of the Tobias' daughter Phylis to Allcntown's Alvin Federman. His
blonde wife Shirley is Alvin's sister. ,
THE BROAD-WAY:
Dan Broad's Done it Again. Lately, he glowed over discovery
of a cousin "lost" for 45 years. This week he produced cousins
"lost" for 23 yearsMr. and Mrs. Philip Hose of the Hartford, l'
Courant. Rose is a longtime newspaperman. He was once staffman
on the Buffalo Courier-Express.
ON THE PRESS:
Host Harold Shapiro and his Miami Beaeli Zionist Luncheon
Club executed another of their nice gesture.-. This past week they
dedicated their luncheon to visiting and local newsmen. You met
some of the most interesting in the fieldsuch as Dr. Louis D. Gross
i ; the Brooklyn Jewish Examiner The Florida Sun's Bill Glenn
. The Herald's Marschal Rothe, who soon leaves for Turkey
and the Near East Bernard Morgenstern of the Jewish Mo
Journal and Jewish American short-story writer and i
S. B. Komaiko of Chicago, whose book is "Here to Stay" and
Mrs. Miriam Nelson who read aloud from her newly-issued
''Sun and Shadow" .
Also irresistibly rememberedPaul Mill-tone, who makes the
solovox and piano go human and incredibly poignant. He's been in
Miami about a year and a half now. and is available. Nothing short
of superb, the way he hndles those pioneer Hebrew chants .
Again, a wonderful set turned out to meet each other over
kugel, and hear Rabbi Moshay P. Mann discuss the Israeli press
i*OU met solid stand-bys like Jack Fisl man of the Waldorf-Towers
. Doris Pardo Harry Sonz Dr. Abraham Wolfson .
and visitors Cat I it Samuel Vigoda Saul Rabinow fro::: Holly-
I, Cal. William Gaiman, the musical conductor Louis
Kaufman of Chicago Samuel \"< ansky ol Connecticut ...
Chicagoans Belle and Ben Haberman and Ethel Seidschick Ida
and Ben Moshel, Jennie Starr New Bedford's Mr. ai d Mrs. A.
Shapiro and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shapiro Harry Weiner of New
York and Miami Beach Chicago's Sydelle Cohen and Adi !
ard's mother, who called atti ntion to Adi's coming piano
! the Roi ey. She's to higl light her own "Rhapsody in Hebrew,"
Wi hear that Mrs. Roosevelt i ly commended her on it.
HOMETOWN:
B tty and Phil Levi had the gang over to dinner, and to see
1 reels oi Arizona i I Mexi o. Son Myron, their teenager,
helped Phil display the ho by that Phil literally picked up on the
tripthe collection of stoi e and uncut shapequart/,
turquoise, petrified wood, all starting Favorite Phil on the way as a
lapidary. Guests included Marie Applebaum, the Harry Hackers,
family's "farmers" in Davie, the Keenes, Ceil and Sonnie Do
x Then Ceil i I Sonnie wed their pet picture. 5-months-
old Michelle H rn Job:.son was supposed to drop in, too To
all of you who love Betty and PhilPhil looks swell:
PICKUPS:
Hartford'- Ma i I Taylor Fishman has been at the Ocean Grande
H hubbj ind youngster. They leave this week Mrs. Fannie
Alpcrn of West Orange, N. Y.. is at the Fenway until June On
a holiday spree from Long Beach is Donald Levin, visiting his
folks Syd and Saul Cohen. Nathch. he dunks dailv in the President
Madison pool TWO OF OUR NICEST PEOPLE: Tonv and
Frances Locb of DiLido Island. Tony is the famed Anton Loeb, of ,
course, of Paramount. But he's also the celebrated illustrator of 1
juveniles, notably the specially condensed "Wizard of Oz" .
Thanks! My Brett cherishes your Oz pictures .
Neighbors are always 'bouncing into each other at the Alton
Roac dinner-spot. Thursday's patrons were Bessie Greif, Bobbie
Parran, and the Dreyfus couple whom you know as Angelina's. It i
was their Suzanne who was recently wed, remember9 Bert
Goldoerg goes to the St. Louis convention of Omicron Deita Kappa
next month. It's the national scholarship and leadership frat
Guess you know that Dick Gerstein is chairman of the Phi Epsilon
Pi meet at the Ror.ey in September. He's in the law offices of Morris
Beriek, new and now in the race for City Council .
tin. CELEBRITY DAZE buoyed me up like Hedy LaMarr this week.
What I mean is, I admit it's better to look like her if possible but
If this am t possible, you can feel the same wav, anywav It all
happened when the loudspeaker at the Kennel Club announced I
would Present a blanket to the winning hound in the 8th. Which
I oid. The dog reacted with a sneer, but 3.000 people loved me for
seconds Then they ignored me. But ah what a beautiful
raroAY^MARcfj
Miss Hilary Rott Weds Seymour Kin
In Double-Ring, Indoor Garden CeremorL
An indoor camellia and gardenia with full skirts anrt "
bodices with stoles of *>*
net, sprinkled with siMle '
roses. They carrieVS If
with carnations andPo2hff
Mr. Kimmel, son of Mrs P
K.mrnel, of 1624 Lenox AvI""1
the late Ben Kimmel m "a"
hrothpr Mn.,.VJmmu. chose
Ardmore stmlio
Bar Mitzvah services for Mar-
shall M. Chernin. son of the Alex
Chernirs, 610 16th St., Miami
Beach, were held at the Miami
Beach Jewish Center on Saturday,
March 17. Marshall is a student
at Ida M. Fisher Junior High
School. Rabbi Irving Lehrman
otficialed.
garden was the setting of the
wedding of Hilary Honore Rott
to Seymour Larry Kimmel on
Sunday evening, March 25. in the
Pagoda Room of the Saxony
Hotel. Rabbi Irving Lehrman per-
formed the double-ring ceremony.
A reception followed on the
Oceanview Terrace and the Trop-
ical Room with a dinner later in
tin' Pagoda Room.
The bride, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. David Edward Rott, 5320
Alton Road, was given in marri-
age by her father. She wore a
Chantilly lace gown over blush
pink net. The four-tiered skirt and
rose-petal-shaped train fell from
a long sleeved bodice. The sweet-
neckline and skirt were
dotted witli irridescent sequins.
V lied I i a crown of lace
appliqued with sequins was a
three-tiered pink silk illusion
fingertip veil. She carried a co-
lonial bouquet of blies-of-the-
valley and phalaenopsis orchids
centered with three white orchids.
Mr3. David Goodman, sister of
the bridegroom, was matron of
honor. Maid of honor was Miss
Bernice Harris, of Cincinnati.
! Bridesmaids and atrons were
I Miss Babs Greenfield. Miss Ma-
. rian Fould. Miss Michele Shon-
berg, of Detroit and Mrs. Irwin
S ipiro and Mrs. Douglas Harris,
cousins of the bride, of Detroit.
[Junior bridesmaid was Miss Rita
, Joan Finley. of Buffalo.
The pale pink theme was dup-
licated in the gowns of the at-
I tendands. which were fashioned
brother, Marvin, as bT
Another brother, He" ""L
usher. Other ushers we *?
Goodman, Leo Greenfield I
mour Keith, Douglas Harris^
nw,nRShaP,ro. Junior ushe'?:
go^ KTHi?M
AL'S DELICATESSEN
Full Line of Kosher Delicatessen. Smoked Fish, Bakery Goods
Catering to Parties, Bar Milzvahs and Weddings
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Garden Rites L'nite Kaylee E. Raffel
And Harvey I.. Cutler At Miami Beach
Miss Kaylee Eileen Raffel be- bonnet. Best man was the bride's 11
came the bride of Harvey L. brother. Irwin. while the ushers !
Cutler Thursdav altcrnoon in the ,,, ,. rr>
tropical garden at the home of We, Ronald Herman of Trcn" I I
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. S.!ton N- J- and Carl. E. and Mark
Sidney Raffel, 5411 Alton Road.; F. Lipschutz.
The bridegroom's parents are
! Mr. and Mrs. Jessie I. Cutler of I
12-12 S.W. 13th St.
Miss Janice Goldiner, Miss
Joyce Key well and Mrs. Robert I
Goodman, bridesmaids, wore
white organdy frocks over pow- '
der blue. The flower girl, similar-
ly attired was Ann Dee Good-
man of Philadelphia.
The bride's attendants carried
fan shaped bouquets of cym-
bidium in shades of cream, du-
bonnet, pale pink and wine.
The bride, dressed in white,
was given in marriage by her
father. Her gown had imported
lace bodice and nylon net skirt
and train. Her fingertip length il-
lusion veil was fastened to a
matching lace and seed pearl
skull cap. The bride carried a
Bible with two white orchids and
lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Raffel wore a llac taffeta
cocoktail length gown, mauve hat
and gloves with a wristlet of
blush cymbidiums. The bride-
groom's monther was attired in
an orchid taffeta cocktail length
length gown with navy acces-
sories and a waist corsage of
baby pin kroses.
The couple are honevmooning
in Havana, and will make their
home in Miami Beach.
The bride attended Pennsyl-
vania State College and the
bridegroom, Syracuse University.
Both are seniors at the Uni-
versity of Miami.
- Jf! withers 4
WANTED LOAD OR PART LOAD TO AND FROM
NEW YORK OR VICINITY ALSO
THE MIDDLEWEST AND CALIFORNIA
LONG DISTANCE
DOOR-TO-DOOR
WITHERS VAN LINES
1000 NJL 1st Ave. 9RR_
MIAMI'S OLDEST FURNITURE MOVERS
Stephen McNnte
Mrs. Seymour Larry Kimmrfj
camellias. The bridegroom'^
mother wore a royal blue law
gown and purple orchids.
A. G. Rosenthal. of Detroit, am
of the bride, kept the ;uest bo
Following a wedding trip
New Orleans, the couple will
reside in Miami Beach
The former Miss Rott attends
Fairfax Hall in Virginia,
School and the University of Mi-J
ami. Mr. Kimmel. formerly
resident of Buffalo, attended t
University of Buffalo, and
ceived his law degree from
University of Miami.
Out-of-town guests at the wl
ding included the bride's maternal
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harrr
Lewis, of Detroit; Mr. and MR
Albert Harris, of Cincinnati;
and Mrs. Herbert Finley, brotneri
in-law and sister of the bn*|
groom, of Buffalo; Bruce ore
of Kansas City; Jerry Katzman,
of Watertown, N. Y.; Mr. ana
Mrs. David Miro, Mr. and WJ
Joseph Holtzman, Mr. and Jin.
A. G. Rosenthal. and Mr. aw
Mrs. Henrv Fidler and Miss K'
Fidler, all of Detroit.
,, .. Ardmuru Stmlio
Mrs. Harvey L. Cutler
Miami Beach. Dr. Joseph R.
jNarot presided at the double-
| ring rites.
I Maid of honor was Miss Betty
Kirschman, who wore white or-
jgandy over pink with matching
j FLAGLER-GRANADA JEWISH
COMMUNITY CENTER
Needs a good upright piano. Mutt
bm reasonable, phone 83-1720.
8
Store Hours: 9:30 to 5:30
Mondays: 9:30 to 9:00
Shop by Phone from 8:30 a.m-
Call: 3-1141
SuasAvu fas/uoni
watch for Burdine's
AFTER EASTER
CLEARANCE
MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY
Sensational savings for men. women, children!
Drastically reduced prices plan to shop these 3 day3
and stock-up on summer needs!

PAY, MARCH 30, 1951
^Jewist fhrId kin
Mee Weinkle Is Sweet Sixteen
PAGE 7 A
Miss Ebstein Betrothed
To Dr. Saul Futterman
Miss Martha Ebstein, daughter
"f Mr. and Mrs. Leo H. Ebstein
of Nutley, N. J., and Dr. Saul
C. Futterman, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Futterman, have an-
nounced their engagement.
The bride-to-be is a University
of Miami journalism graduate
and was a member of Iota Alpha
Pi sorority. She also belonged to
Helga Strassman Carries Mother's Bible At
Double-Ring Ceremony At Temple Israel
.\ rdmoffl Studio
Culling to cake at her "Sweet 16 Birthday Party" last
Uednesday night at Weslview Country Club is Ernice Weinkle.
hippily looking on are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weinkle.
md her escort. Gerald Miller. One hundred and twenty of Emice's
rands, wearing formal apoarel. attended the party.
Personally Speaking
The bris of Morgan Roger Rood, son of the Joseph Roods,
hO N.W. 2nd Terr., was held this week at the home of his
Knts. Sandek was the baby's uncle, Nathan B. Rood. Intimate
ily friends, Mr. and Mrs. t Cyrus Gordon of Rockville
inter. Long Island, were godparents. Rabbi S. M. Machtei
feiated.
* *
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wachtel of New York are vacationing
t a month at the Versailles Hotel while visiting Mr. and Mrs.
^n Danbaum of Miami Beach. Mr. Wachtel is president of
ilvert Distilleries.
* + +
Mi. and Mrs. Max R. Silver have moved into their new
pineal 710 S.W. 21st Road.
* *
The bris of Allen Lee Katz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Katz,
85 S.W. 82nd St., South Miami, was held Thursday, March
i at the home of his parents. The baby's mother is the former
Idele Sootin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Sootin, long-
ne Miami residents and presidents of the Downtown Syna-
gue and its Sisterhood respectively. Sandek was the baby's
fceat grandfather, Samuel Eisenberg; godparents, Mr. and Mrs.
pvey Sootin; and mohel, Rabbi S. M. Machtei.
* *
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gordon of 4740 Alton Road, Miami
ach, have as their houseguests Mrs. Gordon's brother-in-law
Bd sister, Mr. and Mrs. Max Subar, Grand Rapids, Mich.
M *
For the fifth consecutive year Mr. and Mrs. Nat Gans have
*n invited to attend the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
esident's Conference to be held at the Shamrock Hotel,
Huston, Texas. Following the conclave they will take a trip
"he Pacific coast and will return May 1.
* *
The bris of Laurence Martin Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs.
I1 D. Lewis, was held at the home of his parents, 4484 S.W.
ISt., on Wednesday, March 21. Sandek was Louis Robinson,
baby's grandfather. Godparents were Mr. and Mrs. Leo
!^y_RabbiS. M. Machtei officiated.____________________
Mi El Seder Set For April 2
cngregatin Beth El will hold
Carrying the bible her mother
used 23 years ago, Miss Helga
Strassman became the bride of
Samuel Frank on March 25 at
3 p. m. in Temple Israel. Dr.
Joseph R. Narot officiated at the
double-ring service.
. According to a family tradi-
tion, the couple had meen mar-
ried in a civil ceremony in the
courthouse the preceding day.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Strassman,
264 S. W. 23rd Avenue. Parents
of the bridegroom are Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Frank, 142 N. W.
43rd Place.
Given in marriage by her fa-
ther, the bride wore a hand-
made gown of white skinner
satin appliqued with lace flowers.
The fitted bodice had a yoke
of imported Chantilly lace fash-
ioned into a sweetheart neck-
line. A bustle topped the full
skirt which ended in a lace and
satin train. The long lace sleeves
came to a point over the wrists.
Securing her nylon lace fin-
gertip veil was a Czeehoslovak-
ian crown-shaped pearl tiara.
Her bible was covered with a
cascade of white carnations, ba-
bies' breath and stephanotis with
a white orchid in the center. She
borrowed a pearl necklace, wore
a blue garter with an 1948 fifty-
cent in her pocket and had an
East-African penny in her shoe.
Maid of honor, Miss Adrian
Frank, wore a sky-blue' mar-
quisitte, floor-length gown with
ruffled bolero; long blue gloves
and a blue scalloped picture hat
trimmed with tiny white and
blue rosebuds. She carried a colo-
ninal bouquet of white carnations
and ruffled puff sleeves. Their
blue hats were tied under the
chin with pink bows. They car-
ried colonial bouquets of white
carnations and pink babies'
breath.
The flower girl, Nancy Dale,
was attired in a gown of Alice
blue taffeta with pink net over-
skirt and rhinestone yoke. Her
blue bonnet with pink net ruf-
fling tied in a pink bow.
Lynda Marby and Charlotte
Sherriel, train bearers, were
Martha Ebstein
Lead and Ink and Theta Sigma
Phi, honorary professional jour-
nalism sorority.
Dr. Futterman, formerly of
Passaic, N. J., is practicing in
Miami. He studied pre-medicine and blue babies' breath,
at the University of Illinois and j Annalane Dale and Carolyn
New York University, receiving j Marby, junior bridesmaids, wore
: his medical degree from Middle-
i sex University in Waitham,
Mass. He belongs to the Dade
County Medical Association and
Florida Medical Association.
76th Birthday Party
The management of the Carl-
ton Hotel, Miami Beach, ten-
dered a party for Joseph Satin
on his 76th birthday last week.
Mrs. Samuel Frank
Alice blue taffeta gowns with
hoop skirts, lace and satin yoke, ,,rt,cgoH ,ike the junior brides-
., ., maids. Thomas R. Wallace was
MaiiriCe M. raSKCS Iriing bearer. Lawrence Frank
HI_ XT _4.U was his brother's best man.
oneymoon In North MuSiC was furnished by Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice M. Faske Loi a Lehrman, contralto, and
are on a three-week honeymoon ', Miss Frances Tarboux, organ-
tour of the North after their ist.
wedding Saturday, March 17. Reception followed the cere-
The bride is the former Adele mony at the McAllister Hotel.
ZioMihemRu^w^M^or Segall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. After a trip through the state
ildMri? Harold Turk:"ndX J^P Segall of 631 N.E. _67th J the. couple .will res.de at 264
honoree's children, Mr. and Mrs.
Seymour Satin.
Millstone To Appear
Paul Millstone, pianist and
composer, will appear on Jacob
Schachter's Jewish Variety Hour
on station WMBM on Sunday,
April 1, at 3 p.m.
St., and is the assistant Dade | S.W.
County solicitor. Her husband is
in the importing business here
and in New York.
Rabbi Max Shapiro married
the couple in his home. Upon re-
turning from their honeymoon,
they will live in Miami. Mrs.
Faske will continue in her former
capacity for the county.________
23rd Ave.
SUNRAYI'ARK
HEALTH RESORT
HOTEL-SANITARIUM
fO REST. CONVALE5CEIKI
MS CMaOWC CAMS
-'I i>ewi.c
V*. JO~ COU1TT
FLORIDAJ
P traditiona
ommunity Pass-
pSJw on Friday, April 20, at
lauL Ru',! Memorial Hall.
IKabbiMurray Grauer and Can-
PJawb Tambor will officiate.
The meal will be catered by
Pearl Gottesman.
Co-chairmen of the event are
Mrs. Jack Shapiro. Mrs. Jennie
Solinger and Mrs. Anna Sand.
Reservations may be made by
calling 9-3004. ^^^^_
ATTENTION '
Reservations Accepted Now For Entire Passover
Delicious Meals Sedar Services will be performed by
""or Aaron Hoffman in his homeVery Reasonable Rates
S.W.
14th St.
Ph. 9-3531
So-ty KOSHEtt CATERERS
Weddings Bar Mitzvahs
Buffets Garden Parties
AT YOUR HOME, TEMPLE OR LEADING HOTELS
1701 Washington Avenue Miami Beach
Phone 58-2303 or 58-4891 (Evenings)
Vnd" Complex Supervision of Greater Miami Vatd H*M*
jfa&pmd the
PASSOVER
WEEK
at the
Joseph Waldman
VICTOR HOTEL
TRADITIONAL JEWISH ORTHODOX SEDER SERVICE
um
Conducted by Waldman Family
and Cantor Berkowitz
In Air Conditioned Dining Room
Strictly Kosher Cuisine
Reservations Accepted Now
CALL 5-0041
On the Ocean at 12th Street Miami Beach

PAGE 8 A
+Jewisti fhrldian
Joan Brick Becomes Mrs. Irving Getzug
In March 18 Biles At Robert Richter
Under a canopy of gardenias,
: ad gladiola, Miss Joan
I Brick and Irving A. (
united in marriage by Rabbi
I I man al 5 p n
h If., at the Robei I
I \ n and
.vi d.
- ter of
. nd Mi a. A ]' i
i I i. nox Av< Mil mi I
He is now connected with His
I ither in Mayor Jewelry. A!
ved with the army
during World War II.
Out- were Mr.
Mi 5. II. A. New
Brook-
lyn; Miss M. i Cincin-
Mr. and Mrs Gi tzug. Cin-
[rs. A. G<
p X. .1.; Mr. and Mrs. I.
: Mrs.
.;. R I
Mr. and Mrs. S. R
Ivn; Y,k
City: M i S, W< inl I
nati, and Mr an I Mrs .1 L v.
New York City.
Upon their return, the newly-
de in Miami.
A : I I I S '
Getzug
tacl

A I. iV gne
nan. Ushi
Pallot. Stai own and Juli s
I
i nil ces, Leslie
Mi rley 1
girls. Bol i pink or-
frocks and ii i pink
lue satin baskets, filled with
i petals
Mrs. Brick chose an aqua crepe
iwn with a corsage of
orchids. The bridegroom's
i wore blue lace and also
lark orchids.
en the couple left for their
hor.evmoon in Mexico, the bride
a navy and white linen
with navy accessories and a
white orchid corsage.
former Miss Brick attend-
ed Florida State University and
jated from the University of
M.; : ii. where she was a member
of Alpha Epsilon Phi. She now
teaches school at Central Beach
El< nentary.
Getzug attended Georgia
tary Academy and University
of Florida, where he was a mem-
f Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity.
Temple Israel Dance
Set For Casablanca
Temple Israel will spoi
on Monday evening, A]
16, in thi Room of the
C nca H tel. Proceeds from
are earmarked for the
n A. Zwitman Me-
Sch '..1 Fund.
Ii nee is a
natii ;
tatives of the vari ius
mps This unit
H 3. f the
men's club. Serving with him
H
Mrs. N Idler and
Harold S. Meyi rs, s
1)". an I Mrs Lav
R
lind Mendel-
>up: an I Sally
Z5HLHCH30.l
19-Year-Old Violinist To Be ..
At Zionist Dinner-Dance April 8
Featured
Vrdmora
Allan Wolfe, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Wo!fe, 23S 84th St..
Miami Beach, will become Bar
Mitzvah on Saturday, March 31.
al the Miami Beach Jewish Com-
munity Center. Allan is a student
al Nautilus Junior High School
and Hebrew High School, Miami
Beach.
Adult Group To Meet
The newly-formed senior mem-
p ol the Plagli r Gi anada
; Community Center will
hold :' n l meeting on Tues-
day. April 3. at 8 p.m. ..: the
Ipeak r the i vening
will be Phil Si
Diana Steiner, nationally famed
violinist, will 1"' featured artist
at the annual dinner-dance and
entertainment of the Miami Beach
Zionist District, according to
Harry J. Smiz, chairman. The
event is scheduled for Sunday,
April 8 p.m. at the Casa-
Hotel
Miss Steiner, who will come
n Philadelphia, will
this her only appearance
in the Greater Miami area. The
19-year-old violinist began her
training at the Curtis Institute
of MUSIC when she was only five
years old and shortly thereafter
won the first Philadelphia Or-
chestral Children's Concert con-
test. At the age of nine, she made
her debut with the New York
Philharmonic-Symphony Young
People's Concerts and in 1948
she reappeared as soloist. A year
later, the young woman gradu-
ated from both West Philadelphia
High School and the Curtis In-
stitute, where she had studied
under Efrein Zimbalist and Veda
Reynolds. At present she is doing
p st-graduate work with Mr.
Zimbalist,
Last September. Diana won
the SI.000 music award offered
by the Friday Morning Music
Club Foundation of Washington
and concert manager Patrick
Hayes, She won this award over
twenty-one contestants from
parts of the count
Assisting Sonz with am*
merits for the ,;,, J^N
M. Broad, co-chairman; Lr
Appel, B, I. Binder *Sh
v.
Marilyn Irani, .lack Schurowitz Speak
Vows In Double Ring Service At Beach
sity ol M
................-.-I >' .....~ ... ~ ..
A ii the Schurowitz is a chi issist-
lles Hot*! on ''' and the
Miss

{pert Furniture
rn Receive Award
VvYORK. March 22-The
?V Furniture Co., owned
fi^ra cd DV George Wolpert,
gf honored at the "Salute
[the American
|.rch;in i
tncho n on
md Names
1 April 11. at
Hotel Com-
lore in '
d City- as
of '
ail outlets pi
nation in
sentins n a -
ullv and re- ^.vasi
ilk adver-
brands I i Wolpert
public m
accord in;:
. announcement by Henry
M, president of Brand Names
Udation. Inc.
Cwolpert Furniture Co. will
Carded a "Certificate ol[Di-
fitafas I the six brand
% leaders in its field of re-
_ing.
Cjchael V n Salle, director of,
litabilization, will be princi- .
the luncheon. I
jfljan ; lers of manu-
| and retailing
lexpecti presenta-
Bi and Name i
Hailer o: th Y awards will
Imade to men hants in 17 sep-
Lte fielc- ing and "Cer-
I lion" will be ;
tented tional retail-
| men made from
I n 2,0(i(i nominees by the
1 Advisory
I posed iif 22 of the
I | >p merchants. Samuel
[Cohen, sales manager of Lit
I rtment store, in
|p]..... :.- the chairman.
*k-istfkrMinn
PAGE 9 A
To Our Subscribers ..
Asathank vou to our subscribers who continue to get their friends and
neignnors as readers of our publication, we have arranged for a limited
nine only, to present1 them absolutely free this sl.05 value. The finest
Anchor Hocking Glassware 88 piece dinner set (service for 8) and a
7-piccc jiiiee set (59 pieces in all) with every two2 vear new subscrip-
tions to the Jewish Floridian at the regular price off $5.00 for eaeh 2 vear
subscript ion. Money must accompany orders as subscriptions are pay-
able in advance. Immediate delivery. Mo waiting.
Wants to Make Hundreds of New Friends!
Jivovitz On Sale
lor Passover
nee again this year, as in the
1st, Imported Brands of New
Irk are importing 10 year old
linek Kosher Slivovltz for the
Lover holidays. This full 100
kof Slivovitz is produced in old
Ihemia by the world famous
fdoiph Jelinek Distillery from
century old Jelinek family
Imula.
vitz is produced
bm the choicest blue plums
pwn only in certain areas of
country which have been
lenedon the tree and harvested
I fall. In order to insure
liform quality, only the small
Jice juicy fruit are selected by
Hinek.
pt takes over ten years to pro-
Ve a bottle of Jelinek Kosher
Jvovitz and each step is under
strictest rabbinical supervi-
|n of accredited Orthodox
|M>i; to insure that it will be
elutely Kosl i r for Passover.
Irough the pn ess of Ferment-
Ion and distillation the rabbi
the product under constant
| n. The Slivovitz is then
P;d and the rabbi's seal of
ppiianiv is placed on the cork
, I with wax on each
I certifies to
I1;- ";.K vovitz is Rabbi
I rabbi of Nitra
[ N.utra and
1 100 proof 10
Slivovitz is
Eli,'1 quor stores. It
iflwi ,:s"' bv the Un"'n '"
t the United
OLD
SARATOGA
INN
NjERS & LUNCHES
CCKTAIL LOUNGE
lBiscayne Blvd. at 77th St.
Phone 7-7725
.
M GERTRUDE GALE
tle Hammond Organ
n. Under
^LDA HAGERTY'S
Management
wJemst) II lien liclliidi in
deal for
Passover
and year round
This Offer Available to
Subscribers Only
Send Subscriptions to:
Name ......
Address
Name......
Address

PAGE 10 A
fJewlstncr^Hm
hRdaWB
> o r I li Shore To
Install Steinman
Leo Steinman will bo installed
as president of North Shore
Lodge, B'nai B'rith, at banquet
ceremonies scheduled for 7 p.m.
on Sunday. April 8, at the Miami
Beach Athletic Club, 6820 Indian
Creek Drive.
E. Albert Pallot. a past presi-
dent of the B'nai B'rith Council
and a civic leader in the South
Florida area, will bo principal
speaker and installing officer.
Rabbi Leon Kronish and Rev.
Fried will officiate.
Outgoing president. Leonard
Tobin, chairman of the arranj
merits committee, is being assis -
ed by Sam Solloway, Morris
Roth 'and Phillip Pritzert. Re-
servations mav be made with
Pritzert at 86-4967.
A social and dancing will fol-
low the installation cerem inies.
B'nai B'rith Council
Will Meet April 5
B'nai B'rith Council of South
Florida will meet on Thursday.
April 5, 8:15 p.m.. at the council
offices. 330 Seybold Building, it
is announced by council director,
Charles R. Jacobson.
Plans will be outlined for the
The Hadassah Choral Group will present its second annual
concert on Sunday. April 1. at 8:30 p.m. at the Miami Beach High
School.
The choral unit has grown from a small group of eight women
council's annual spring dance to 30 members. Mrs. Irwin Weinstein. director is a graduate schoUr-
slated for Sunday. April 15. at ship student of the Julliard Conservatory of Music. She is director
the President Madison Hotel. of the Coral Gables Jewish Center Choir and was recently
Newly elected lodge presidents chairman of the Greater Miami Jewish Music Festival,
in the South Florida area will be '
the
greeted in the council meeting
and reports will be heard from
E. Albert Pallot on the plans for
the State Federation convention
scheduled for April 28. 29 and 30
at the Casablanca Hotel.
Council president. Judge Sam
I. Silver, will announce com-
munity service plans for B'nai
B'rith for the summer months.
Council vice president. Alvin
' nblum, will describe mem-
bership campaign techniques in
a small community.
Mrs. Olga Bibor Stern, the group's accompanist, has played for
many outstanding artists from the Metropolitan and Chicago Opera
Companies. In addition, she is a pianist of note, having played
concerts in the White House as well as in New York's Carnegie and
Town Halls.
Mrs. Louis Goldman is not only the founder of the chorus, but
Ardmofl
has been one of its guiding spirits. She was a student at the Cl
land Institute of Music. Richard Hall, guest artist, is a you
baritone. He recently performed on a national hook up ar.d recti
high praise from the critics.
Edith Sanderson is the librarian for the group.
Singers, pictured here, include Ruth Abrams, Dorothy A.
man, Rose Dellerson, Charlotte Escott, Bert Goldberg, Lee Goodi
F.osc Goldner, Rose Hall, Dorothy Kovnat, Anne Lader, Mm!
Maurer, Ruth Mendelow. Anne Miner, Rae Murray, Elsie 1
Selma Nayhouse. Etta Pritikin, Ida, Roller, Kitty Sakrais,
Sanderson. Ruth Schrager, Jeanette Simon, Fan Sindell,
Strauss, Roweva Spilken, Florence Struhl, Belle Waldman,
Wcolf, Olga Bibor Stern and Mae Weinstein.
Seal Drive Extended
Extension of the 1951 Easter
drive for the benefit of the
Dade County S r Crippled
Children has been announced by
Mrs. Robert R. Taylor, society
president.
Passover liisliliiiV To Be Conducted
At Mooting* Off Women"* Groups
The annual Passover Prepara-|of Passover, according to Louis
tion Institute for Mothers, spon- Schwartzman. executive director
red by the Bureau of Jewish f the bureau.
Education of Greater Miami, will I On Monday, April 2. at 8:30
be held at meetings of women's j p.m. the institute is slated for a
organizations in Miami and Mi-Jjoint meeting of the Parent
ami Beach. I Teacher Association and Sister-
The institute serves to prepare I hood of the Beth David Con-
mothers for the Passover holiday [gregation.
and acts as a supplement to the
Jewish school in bringing to both
child and parent the significance
NOW ACCEPTING RESERVATIONS FOR PASSOVER
"STRICTLY KOSHER"
eii: in:i.\ i:e>i;hi; hotel
843 Euclid Aver.ue, Miami Beach Phone 5-11031
Well known Cantor will conduct Seder Services.
REASONABLE RATES
An Open Letter to the Jewish Community
We wish to apprise the Jewish community of Miami that the
Kosher Butchers Ass'n of Miami took official action not to permit
strict supervision of their stores in view of a decision rendered by
Rabbis Simon April. Murray Grauer and Max Shapiro involving
non-kosher meat that was found in one of their member stores.
We therefoie urge the Jewish population to purchaser kosher
meat products only from those stores who have the sign of the
Greater Miami Vaad Hakashrus prominently displayed.
The Greater Miami Vaad Hakashrus is a community organiza-
tion with the sole purpose to protect Kashruth and the Jewish
Laws. If the Vaad is to assure the publicwho are interested in
Kashruthof strict Kashruth. the Vaad cannot bo dictated to by
the butchers. The Vaad must have full cooperation in order to be
able to protect the kosher-buying public. The Greater Miami Vaad
Hakashruth
displayed.
can only guarantee those stores where their sign is
Greater Miami Vaad Hakashrus,
Harry Sirkin. President
Hy Sootin. Secretary
Rabbi J. E. Rackovsky, Executive Director
~ %
'^ktaxvcf
j conducted at four Hadassah meet-
i ings on Monday. April 9. At 1:30
I p.m. the Herd and Shloma
[groups will receive instructions
j at Beth Sholom Congregation. At
(the same hour the institute will
i be conducted for Menorah group
i at Beth El and for the Israeli
group at Lincoln Manor. At 8:30
p.m. the institute is set for the
Beach and Professional Division.
All sessions are open to the gen-
eral Jewish community.
The program of the institute
will include "Customs in Prepar-
ing for Passover." "How to Con-
duct the Seder," "How to Sing
the Passover Songs,'' "Meaning
and Significance of Passover."
The bureau's "Pesach Handbook,"
including songs, games decora-
tions and recipes for Passover,
will be distributed at all sessions
of the institute.
The faculty consists of Rabbis
Max Shapiro. Moses Mescheloff,
Simon April, Moshay Mann and
Murray Grauer: Mesdames Mi-
riam Donerstag and Evelyn Sam-
uels, music instructors;" Robert
Strassburg. music consultant of
the Jewish Centers Association:
and Hy Pomerantz and Louis
Schwartzman, of the bureau.
Passover Services
And Dinner
April 20th & 21st
Choir, eight outstanding voices, conducted by
Mr. Ben Yomen
Margaret Ben Yomen. Organist
Services conducted by Cantor Nathaniel Sprinzer,
Cantor and Leading Tenor of the New York Civic
Opera Company
Vhe BLUE BOOM
Reservations 58-7881
The Delano On the Ocean at 17th Street
Tariff: $12.00 first night
8.00 second night
18.00 two nights
Silvers Combino
ramp Sites
Both Camp Osccola for Boys
and Camp Osceola for Girls are
now located on the same site in
the Mills River section of Horse
Shoe. N. C, it has been an-
nounced by directors, Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Silver.
In the heart of the Blue Ridge
Mountains at an elevation of
3.000 feet, the camp includes over
300 acres of grounds, athletic
fields and a private lake as well
as swimming pools.
A full schedule of summer-
time recreation for children-
arts and crafts, swimming, boat-
ing, riding, games, supervised
playis offered under the di-
rection of a veteran staff A
physician and registered nurse
are m residence. Campers live in
new cabins which include lava-
h,\'C^to,1?!s and lowers with
not and cold running water
The directors who reside at 950
Jefferson Avo., Miami Beach, an-
nounce that registration is now
open fr the 1951 summcr ow
The camp ls slated to open on
June 26 and close on August 20
Iuv? T 1re teachers in local
public schools.
jowteltf WJty
By CECIL BROADHURST
Sparkling Musical Play of the West
Cast of 55 Direct from Broadway
Featuring
LELAND HOLLAND 6 ILENE GODFREY
A Play for the Whole Family
Saturday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Curtain B:15
Prices: 75c to $2.50, Tax Included
Tickets on Sale at Box Office and Burdine's; Eastern Airlines. |
1616 Collins Ave.: Amidon's. 250 Alhambra Circle
o MiPuTO "Thc Forgotten Factor"
Z NlCjIlio An Industrial Drama
ONLY1 Thursday & Friday, April 5-6
Reserve Tour Tickets Now
flew. DADE COUNTY AUDITORIUM
2901 W. Flagler St.
Phone Orders, Dial 83-4689
Coral OabIe
Xoters
m
Repeal
the
GARBAGE
TAX!

DAY,MARCH3019M_
ey-Miam Serott Becomes Bride
,e dauRhter of
Daniel Serott of
and the bnde-
J,Ventsare Mr. and Mrs.
j j Pearson of Montreal,
Xda
I- was
I
I
Cantor Maurice
Die bride was
iage by her father.
'19

:. Pearson
L iffant off-
k- ni Chantilly
fdlchgh'. ith scalloped
hemline and
>:...:.. f] ivi Her fingertip
|. ndlelight French
\ rid her headpiece
f 6onnet-sh;.|.-'il of tulle illu-
.' :th white lilac
small .-:. phnnotis with
kgling pearl chains and bud-
fc'ers. The bridal bouquet was
placnopsis with stephanotis
uss Yiska S. rott, the bride's
ft: was maid of honor. She
Ire a gown of aqua nylon mar-
ifsette with bouffant skirt and
t neckline with standup
|'.ed bodice Her hat was of
! picture type, trimmed with
velvet, and she carried a
le of better-time roses.
[ Is were Miss
I of the bride.
' Katz of Montreal.
irgandy hoop-
ikline, puffed
back bows.
tching vellow
they carried
with aqua
PASSOVER
Ft Kosher Cuisine
Ob-
... tru. beauty
... the
well-
Loula D,
*'"* RMirvatlom
s0qested
Tphoni
smu
Morris
1-
670,1
Ncwmark
mint
f.uVS SI*" "' 'Tidescenl tulle
with bouffant skirl and strapl. a
sequined bodice. She ah wore
a matching Btole and gloves, and
a hairpiece of two small orchids.
Ine bridegrooms mother wore
a grey chiffon gown with lace
inserts and tucked bodice
had a corsage of two small or-
chids.
Best man was Alan Stone of
Chicago and ushers were Joseph
Schaffel Stanley Sterling and
Ronald Golub of Miami and
Anshel Rackoff of Kev West
Following a reception, the
couple left on then- wedding trip
to Nassau, followed by a motor
trip to Canada. The bride's
travelling costume consisted of
cream-colored suit with match-
ing blouse, shoes and handbag.
Her hat and gloves were moss
green, and she wore a corsage of
white orchids set in green leaves.
Upon returning from their
hoenymoon, the couple will reside
in Montreal.
The bride attended McGill Uni-
versity and the University of
Miami. She is a member of the
American Economic Association.
The bridegroom attended McGill
University and the graduate
school of the Wharton School of
Finance at the University of
Pennsylvania. He is .. member of
Zeta Beta Tau fraternity.
Shapiro To Present
Life Of Tsehlenov
Harold Shapiro, narrator of the
.mi "Buildi rs of Israel," will
present a biographical sketch of
I Dr. Jechiel Tsehlenov on Sunday,
April 1. at 1:15 p.m.
Dr. Tsehlenov was one of the
outstanding figures of the Zionist
movement for 20 years." Shapiro
said. "His was a life of self-
imposed sacrifice and silent hero-
ism. Although painfully ill, he
continued to work for the move-
ment, working to the very last
moment to help bring about the
Balfour Declaration. While in
London for his momentous task
he died. This will be the 49th
biography of the outstanding per-
sonality who devoted his life to
the establishment of a Jewish
State."
"Builders of Israel" is a special
feature of the Yiddish Classical
Hour and is heard every Sunday
at 1:15 p.m. over station WINZ.
Gables Candidate
Emphasizes His
Independence
Coral Gables city commission
candidate, Thomas J. Blake, em-
phasized today that he has no
ties with' any other candidates
or with any of the present com-
mission.
'I want the people of Coral
Gables to know that I am run-
ning strictly as an independent,"
Blake said.
"I am opposed to any politi-
cal inachine operating in a city
like Coral Gables. There is no
place in our city for that kind
of politics," Blake stated.
Blake is running on a platform
which calls for the repeal of the
I city garbage tax. President of
the Fidelity Title Co., Blake has
compared the operation of the
City of Coral Gables with that of
any large business concern.
"There's no need of this 'nui-
sance tax' in Coral Gables," he
said. "In private business, costs
can be cut to match income. The
same thing can be done with a
municipal operation. We can pay
for our garbage collection simply
bv increasing the efficiency of the
over-all city government struc-
ture."
Blake is opposed to any in-
crease in real estate or other city
taxes.
The candidate, who lives at
435 Catalonia, is making his first
political race. He has gone on rec-
ord as favoring the preservation
of planning, zoning and building
restrictions in the Gables. __
+Jewistin*riru~
PAGE 11 A
Expei
srienced Stenographer & Bookkeeper Wanted
" 5'l- Day-Week Position (Closed Saturdays)
call Hebrew Academv any day 8:30-10:30
., a-.. Day-Week Position (Closed Saturdays)
l' ur -'U Hebrew Academy any day 8:30-10:30 A.M.
6th Street, Miami Beach Telephone 58-4641
Afrs. Bernard Appleba
Flagler Granada To
Select May Queen
A "May Queen of Greater Mi-
ami" contest will be held in con-
junction with the second annual
May dance sponsored by the
Flauler Granada Jewish Com-
munity Center on May 12 at the
Casablanca Hotel. Miami Beach
Sidney Stiller, chairman,
has asked that all those desiring
to ente:' a contestant should con-
tact her before tin- April 10 dead-
line at 83-7834.
.iiit is Edith Applc-
baum, sponsored bv the
Bi t;i David." She
drum majorette at the University
of Miami, a teacher at the Miami
Beach Hebrew Academy, and is
now a )>: : 1 model.
Cmies; winner will rec< ive a
silver loving cup. free week-end
for two at the Casablanca Hotel,
wardrobe and other prizes.
To our many friends & customers nf the State of Florida
For the finest quality fresh northern fish
Lake Erie Whitefish Pike Carp Hecht
PLACE YOUR PASSOVER HOLIDAY ORDER NOW
ping date Tucs., April ITYou may phone or wire
CAPT. JOE'S FISH EXCHANGE
425 W. Flagler St., Fla.
TeU phone 2-8
April Fool's Dance
An "April Fool's Dance" on
Saturday night will usher in this
month's activities of the Adult
Social Group of the Miami Jew-
ish Community Center. The event
will be held at the center at
8:30 p.m.
Dancing, games and refresh-
ments are planned.
The Adult Social Group, whose
members must be over 28 and
single, is headed by Sarah Rach-
line.
The group meets every other
Tuesday at the center.
SMASHING LOW
TRICES ON
FISHING TACKLE
Hardware-Paints-Guns
Ammunition-Appliances
LEADER WIRE 25
Ft Noa. i-:- ... '' Reg. ftfk
:i for *'
lUe humbly, dtatt that
YOUR MOTHER
cauid nat lebiM yam any
ftlneb o*i moke deiicioud,
ftaad than
MENDELSOHN'S
260 Yil. REEL
Re*. 5s M
IA50
CLASS R.l>
,10 .. _
#'
PFLEUER FISH Hi >' IKS
Slsea l tn :,Km Reg-. 12.50
50
GLASS ROD
Reg. $11 '
ao
HEAVY BOAT
ROD. Reg. $1*.0
r
LARGE ALUMINUM J*';>
PACKLE BOX Re $: 96
LEAD SINKERS l-o. Ii> S oa. $
ilsai i i.i. Mo 5 Lii. "
GALVANIZED MINNOW U*M
BUCKETS. Bag. $8.80 ------- *
FOLDING CRAB TRAPS |l
Iti'i:. 11.75 a*. *
v i BRASS 2'"
SWIVELS Re*. So eaih
NOW ACCEPTING
RESERVATIONS FOR PASSOVER
41st Street & Royal Palm Avenue, Miami Beach
Air Conditioned for your Comfort Phone 58-8946

nJliewviisltUEIIiOipidliiaun
FRIDAY. MARCH 30, 1951
SEC. B
t(
Between You and Me"
By BORIS SMOLAR
(Copyright, 1948, Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc.)
ISRAEL'S LEADING ECONOMIST
HERE ON ISRAEL BOND ISSUE
AIM. Discloses Correspondence T\
Addressed To Kenilworth Hotel
fHhiogton Reflections:
come officials in the State Department do not seem to like the
Trts on Iraq's cruel treatment of the Jews And Stale De-
rtment officials are maneuvering to influence the press against
EnSlication of such reports Obviously, this policy has much
ih with the military situation in the Middle East American
j British officers at a recent conference at Malta mapped a plan
fr'he defense of the Middle East And it is known here that
tiwolan provides for the adaptation of air bases in Iraq for Amcri-
in hcavv bombers ... As a matter of fact, underground gas
s an,| weather stations are already being installed in Iraq.
fdanand oilier countries in the Middle East ... It would be telling
i military secrets by revealing that any Russian move toward
to Middle East would be met by fast carrier-borne aircraft striking!
gainst enemy troops, supply dumps and other targets within the
mm of the Mediterranean Simultaneously, medium bombers'
teed along the Mediterranean corridor would smash at strategic:
tr-'ets in satellite states while long range bombers would smash
deeo into Russia American military circles no longer agree I
with Herbert Hoover's recommendations to center our defenses on
the British Isles They insist that the United States and Britain
cannot afford to give up the positions open to them in the Middle
I'.'.'' And they claim that one of the best roads to Russia is'
through the Mediterranean area .
the
Domestic Doings:
When Israel's Premier David Ben Gurion launches the Israeli
bond campaign in New York at Madison Square Garden, he will
receive countrywide initial purchases or pledges amounting to from
25 to 50 million dollars ... In addition to Ben Gurion. other members
of the Israeli Cabinet will arrive in the United States to aid the
bond campaign Some people are wondering why no member
of the Israeli Cabinet has come to the United States this year to
assist the United Jewish Appeal campaign Although there is
no friction between the UJA and the organization formed to con-
duct the drive for the sale of Israeli bonds, things are not exactly
smooth Herman Pekarsky, executive director of the J Jewish
Community Council of Essex County, Newark, was given the
surprise of his life at the opening dinner of this year's UJJA
campaign in this city ... In an unscheduled ceremony he was
presented with a special citation "for outstanding service" in pro-
viding leadership and professional guidance "of the highest order"
in the work of the Jewish community.
Facts and Predictions:
A warning that Communist power in the Arab countries should
not be underestimated is given by Robert Payne in his "Red Storm
Over Asia," published this week by Macmillan The author
claims that in Lebanon, Syria, Egypt, Jordan, Iraq and even in
Saudi Arabia the Communists are massing their forces ... He goes
into detail to explain the danger of Arab uprisings under Communist
direction And he reveals that Arab students, many of them
trained in Moscow, conduct a powerful Communist propaganda
campaign as they wander in disguise among the Bedouin tribes .
He also points out that the Histadrut in Israel and the trade unions
in Turkey are the onlv organized anti-Communist labor forces in
the Middle East ... He says that Moscow regards Israel with
suspicion and that Communist cells are large and growing among
Arab workers building the trans-Arabian pipelines .Mr. Payne,
an expert on Asia, says that the Communist thrusts can be expected
in the Mid Hi V. I even more than in Europe or the Far East if only
because in Central Asia there now exists a vast powerhouse
which can ;, used precisely for the purpose of conquering
He East ____.
Don9t let dollars
Get away -
Skive here against
ft
That rainy day!*
Money that's not carefully handled will quickly
disappear but, in a savinp account at tms
Association, it will grow and multiply for you
with our liberal dividends. Come in and let us
open an account for you add to it whenever
you like.
Current Rate is 21/2% Per Annum
NORTH MIAMI SAVINGS
mimm & loan association
Correspondence addressed to
the Kenilworth Hotel, Bal Har-
bour, Fla., by the Florida Re-
gional Office, Anti-Defamation
League of B'nai B'rith, has been
released by Sam W. Shapiro,
Florida ADL chairman.
The ADL's letters, dated March
5 and March 20, 1951, relate to
reports brought to the league's
attention that "the hotel has been
discriminating against persons of
the Jewish faith in the matter of
accepting reservations."
"To date, we have received no
response to our letters, which
were sent in the interest of es-
tablishing the correctness of the
information reported to us,"
Shapiro said. "Since we receive
many inquiries concerning this
matter, we are accordingly mak-
ing public our communications
to the Kenilworth," he added.
Shapiro also stated that the
brochure of the Keinloworth
called to the ADL's attention
during the current season in-
cludes the phraseolgy. "Catering
to a select and carefully restrict-
ed clientele."
Text of the ADL's letters to
the Kenilworth Hotel is quoted
below:
March 5, 1951
"Mr. Thomas E. Raffington,
Managing Director
Kenilworth Hotel
Ocean Front and 102nd Street
Miami Beach. Florida
Dear Mr. Raffington:
"Our attention has been called
to the existence of a rumor to
expert. Mr. Horowitz brings with | effect that vour hotel has
David Horowitz, director gen-
eral of Israel's Ministry of Fi-
nance, is now in America for a
series of conferences with Amer-
ican Jewish leaders on the
$500,000,000 State of Israel Bond j
Issue. Israel's foremost economic
him detailed plans for his coun-
try's three-year economic ex-
pansion program, which will be
made possible by funds provided
through the sale of the bonds.
Rabbi Bass Passes
Word has been received of the
death of Rabbi A. M. Bass, who
passed away in Israel on March
16.
Rabbi Bass, who is well known
in this area, leaves his wife of
503 12th St., Miami Beach; five
sons, David, Hy, Jack, Irwin and
Bill; three daughters, Mrs. M.
Davidson, Mrs. Samuel Cooper
and Mrs. Julius Washer.
Burial was in Israel.
Named to Planning Board
Appointment of Architect Nor-
man M. Giller to the planning
board of the town of Bay Harbor
Islands, Miami Beach, has been
announced by Mayor Shepard
Broad.
Giller has had considerable ex-
perience in a varied background
of city and town planning. In
addition to studying architecture
while he was at the University of
Florida, he took a special course
in city planning.
B'nai B'rith Girls Club
Holds Annual Sock-Hop
Hillel Chapter of B'nai B'rith
Girls held their second annua
sock-hop last week at the Coral
Gables Jewish Center.
Among booths set up for the
event were the penny pitching,
marriage license and kissing.
Prizes were awarded for the nest
booth, best dancers and people
with the most original socks.
In charge of this affair were
Helen Orlin, Eleanor Baskm ana
Mignon Benson.
Cancer Fund Drive
Will Open April 3
Dade County's drive for $33,333
for the American Cancer Society
is slated to begin on April 3, ac-
cording to St. Juhen P. Rose-
mond, county campaign chairman.
The local drive will continue dur-
ing the entire month of April.
Gorge Goodfellow, a national
representative of the society, will
he in Miami for the next six
been discriminating against per-
sons of the Jewish faith in the
matter of accepting reservations.
"Before proceeding, let us ex-
plain that our organization,
which is more than 37 years old,
is engaged in the field of pro-
moting democratic ideals in in-
terfaith understanding. In our
undertakings, we have enjoyed
the cooperation of some of the
principal religious bodies in this
country. We believe that any
form of religious discrimination
is not only contrary to the finest
traditions of this country, but
moreover, at this time is inimical
to the cause of national unity and
national defense.
"We don't know, of course, that
the rumor is either true or false.
We do feel that if it is true and
discrimination is a matter of
policy with you, we would like
to confer with you on the subject
so that we may present our point
of view. If it is false, then we
would, if you wish, take what-
ever steps necessary to eliminate
it. We feel that in all justice,
false rumors of discrimination,
no matter at whom they are di-
rected, should be stopped.
"We know that you will accept
this letter in the spirit in which
it is written, a desire for friend-
ship and better understanding
between the different religious
groups.
"We look forward with inter-
est to hearing from you.
Sincerely yours.
SAM W. SHAPIRO,
Florida State Chairman."
March 20, 1951
"Mr. Thomas E. Raffington,
Managing Director
Kenilworth Hotel
Ocean Front and 102nd Street
Miami Beach, Florida
Dear Mr. Raffington:
"Not having received an ac-
knowledgment or reply from you
to our letter of March 5. copy of
which is enclosed, we are com-
pelled to conclude that the re-
ports which were brought to our
attention and cited therein are
true and correct.
"Today the practice of dis-
crimination is not only un-
American and entirely contrary
to our country's democratic con-
cept, but threatens the security of
our nation. In this period of na-
tional emergency, declared by the
President of the United States,
the unity of all American people
is of paramount necessity.
"It is accordingly with regret
that we are brought to the
recognition of the practice of
your hotel as described in our
letter of March 5.
"Should you wish to confer
with us, as set forth in our letter,
we shall still be glad to meet
with you.
Sincerely yours,
SAM W. SHAPIRO,
Florida State Chairman."
(Editor Note: In its July 14,
1950 issue. The Jewish Ftori-
dian reprinted an open letter
addressed by Mike Shulman to
Arthur Godfrey, relating to the
Kenilworth Hotel. Shulman s
open letter originally appeared
in the July 6, 1950, issue of the
Jewish Weekly Times, Boston,
Mass.)
KOSHER FOR PASSOVER
BARTON'S
Choose from 40 different
Passover confections by
Made In BARTON'S own
Passover kitchens, under the
supervision or Rabbi Nachura
Kornmehl. member of the
Union ot Orthodox Rabbis of
United States and Canada.
Barton's delicious Passover
confections are made according
to traditional Kashruth.
N.E. 6th Avenws at 125th St.
^"td Broad.
North Miami
M
Wre'onr
SAVINGS INSURED UP TO $10,000
be in Mia....
weeks assisting with the cam-
PaGoodfellow revealed that an
estimated one out of every five
persons will eventually die ot
cancer but that this staggering
problem is being challenged by
the crusade of the American
Cancer Society.
Appointment of Mrs. Fred C.
Slater as local campaign execu-
tive for the duration of the drive
was announced by Mrs. T. V.
Moore, commander of the county
unit. ,,
The local unit, under Mrs
Moore, has been sponsoring a film
to help women detect early signs
of cancer.
IwdHmvixM/-
n"w 7,7*7/7 muma
tnryw^nvajiNP nmj
Historic Seder Plate assortment.
Lilt the metal cover ol this
Barton's royal Passover
assortment and discover a beauti.
ful full color reproduction of
an early 17th century Italian
Faience Seder Plate.
Use It at your Seder service
and keep ft as a family memento.
1 lb. $2.25. 2 lb. $3.98.
Barton's Chocolate Matxohs.
The Passover sensation-
replicas of Matzohs in Barton's
incomparable chocolate, studded with nu's.
$1.29 per package'. Package of tour matzohs._
Seder Package #1 (8 varieties)
DeLuxe Passover Chocolates
Chocolate Matzos
Chocolate Covered Macaroons
Scruaremlnts
MaNishtana Chocolate Bars
Chocolate Matzo Balls
flard Candy (truft flavors)
FruTjelUer S9.95. ** 85c mailing cos,.
I Barton's Bonbonnlere. Passover Dept.
60 DeKalb Avo., Brooklyn 1, N. Y.
(See order
blank tor
listing of
Individual
Items.)
I enclose ? check D money order tor i
.. -.-.- ->i-...i-_ l*rfAi>'i PnMiivPT
I
Please ship following Barton's Passover Delicacies:
Hem N't Wi.
Boxes
.Seder Package #1 (8 varieties)... .7 lb. ......
.Seder Package 2 (6 varlet es ... .4 lb. 3 or.
"Seder Package #3 (4 vari.iies)... .3 lb. 13 ox.
.Historic Seder Plate Ass't.........Mb
-Chocolate Matxos
Chocolate Mutxo Balls............21 Pf..... 2S 5"
Add~2% Sales Tax for New York City Deliveries.............
My name-
Address
City--------
-Zone.
I_______---------------------------------
Send for Brochure Illustrating 40 Passover,confectlons.
Bartons 40 stores In Greater New York and Newark are closed
on the Sabbath and all Jewish Holidays. Open Sundays..

PAGE 2 B
*Jen1st Hcrldliar
FRIDAY, MARCH 30. l9Sl
PL 16 Has Aided
600,000 Veterans
Nearly 600,000 disabled World
War II veteransamong them
many who lost their sight or
limbs in combatare being given
a chance to make their own way
in life through a law that was
eight years old this week.
This is Public Law 16, the Vo-
cational Rehabilitation Act.
Through it, disabled veterans are
enabled to train at government
expense for jobs they can hold
despite their handicaps. 250,000
vets already have been rehabili-
tated to the point where they
are now able to earn livings as
trained workers, Veterans Ad-
ministration reports. On the
eighth anniversary of the law,
the number in training is about
100.000less than half of the all-
time high.
One veteran in Louisiana is
successfully training to be an
architect despite the loss of both
hands in service. A pair of ex-
pertly-used hooks are helping
him achieve his goal.
So far, Public Law 16 has cost
the government $1.3 billion. It
still has more than five years to
go, expiring for World War II
veterans on July 25, 1956.
Late in 1950, the benefits of
the law were extended to many
veterans disabled since fighting
.started in Korea. The deadline
for them is nine years from the
end of the current emergency
a date yet to be set.
Barton's Again Offers
Passover Confections
One of the largest assortments
of Kosher-for-Fassover confec-
tions is being offered by Barton's
Bonbonniere this year.
Their famous Chocolate Matzos
and Chocolate Matzo Balls are
back again. A colorful 17th cen-
tury ceramic Seder Plate, one of
the prized pieces in the Jewish
Museum, JTSA, New York, has
been reproduced in full color on
the inside of a round metal tin
of Barton's Passover chocolates
giving the recipient a handsome
historic try to use during the
Seder service, plus a pound of
Barton's Royal Assortment all
for $2.25.
A gift certificate plan also en-
ables you to provide friends and
relatives living in sweets-hungry
Israel with Barton's Passover
confections.
All Barton's Passover confec-
tions are traditionally Kosher-
l'or-Passover and made under the
.supervision of Rabbi Nachum
Kornmehl. member of the Union
of Orthodox Rabbis of the 1'nited
States and Canada. They are ob-
tainable at Barton's 40"stores in
New York and Newark, as well
as at its special Passover store at
126 Delan. ey St., New York City.
Mail orders are shipped every-
where. For illustrated brochure
write Barton's mail order depart-
ment and factory, 80 DeKalb
Ave., Brooklyn 1, New York.
Symphony Group
To Be Organized
By Miami Beach Y
A symphony orchestra will be
organized by the Beach Y, ac-
cording to an announcement by
Julius Samuels, executive direc-
tor. First audition for the new
orchestra was held at the Y on
Thursday, March 29, at 8 p.m.
Auditions for positions in the
orchestra are open to all mem-
bers of the community over the
age of 16. Applicants must be
able to play a selection from a
simply symphony or sonata. The
orchestra will be conducted by
Robert Strassberg, music con-
sultant of the Jewish Centers
Association of Greater Miami.
Strassberg. who is a graduate
of the New England Conserva-
tory of Music, is a former pupil
of Igor Stravinsky, and in 1940
received a Harvard fellowship
and Boston Symphony scholar-
ship in composition, at the Berk-
shire Music Center with Paul
Hindemith. In 1946 he was
granted a McDowell fellowship
by the National Institute of Arts
and Letters. His compositions in-
clude over 30 documentary film
scores as well as orchestral and
chamber music which have re-
ceived a number of Carnegie and
Town Hall performances. Prior to
coming to Miami. Strassberg was
on the staff of the music de-
partment. Brooklyn College and
was music director for Brandeis
Camp Institute of the South.
It is planned that the newly-
created orchestra will meet once
each week. Individuals who are
planning to attend the auditions
are asked to bring their own in-
struments and music stands.
Further information concerning
this project may be obtained by
calling 5-5319.
.Miami >l a sail a
Plans Dance
Miami Young Zionist District
(Masada) will present a "Spring
Follies Dance" on Sunday. April
8, at the Sorrento Hotel, Miami
Beach.
An all-star professional show
will include Shelly Van Dyke,
master of ceremonies; the Powers,
international dance team; Vola
and his oriental fire act; Ray
Mitchell, musical novelty, and
Phyllis Thall, vocalist.
Making an appearance as guest
of honor will be Hal Murray,
radio personality of WMIE's
"Murray go round" program.
Mai Malkin and Orchestra will
play.
Shochet Named To
Association Board
Fred K. Shochet. editor and
publisher of The Jewish
Floridian. was elected to the ex-
ecutive committee of the Ameri-
can Association of English-
Jewish Newspapers, at the or-
ganization's ninth annual con-
vention in New York this month.
The association represents 36
English-Jewish newspapers in
United States and Canada.
Shochet is also chairman of
the metropolitan unit of the 1951
Combined Jewish Appeal, now
being conducted by the Greater
Miami Jewish Federation.
S. J. Frecdman
HEBREW BOOK STORE
417 Washington At*.
Miami Beach
Between Fourth and Fifth St*.
Hebrew Religious Supplies
For Synaeoguei and Private
Us*. Also for Hebrew Schools.
D^IBD "DID
Telephone 5-9017
Wheel Balancing
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Beth Sholom Carnival
Helps Jewish Appeal
More than 500 youngsters and
adults participated in a Purim
fiesta at Beth Sholom Religious
School. They rode "Haman's
Horse," played carnival games,
dined and saw the crowning of
Queen Esther in a feature operet-
ta, "Megilla Musical."
Coached by Music Director Hy
Fried, the operetta included a
cast of more than 50 children.
Principal parts were played by
Stephen Kaplan, Martin Segal,
Kay Robbins, Norman Lachman,
Morton Yulish, Elaine Zeller,
Beth Kaplan, Jordan Kronish,
Larry Margolis, Freddie Winston,
Denis Russ and Allan Shevach.
Proceeds of several hundred
dollars will be donated by the
school pupils to the local Federa-
tion-Combined Jewish Appeal,
Sydney J. Greenberg, principal
of the school announced.
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24 N.W. 7th St. Off Miami Ave.
Gomes Party For Beth El
A games party will be soon
sored by the Sisterhood of rvn
gregation Beth El, at the Dwj
Veterans' Project Initiated By Lodge
Korean troops will receive Robinson, veterans' service chair-
books from members of Flamingo '
Lodge. B'nai B'rith. as a result of
a new veterans' service project
initiated by the lodge recently.
Under the direction of Val
Rosenthal. the members will
gather paper-backed books and
pocket books for shipment over-
seas. Rosenthal's committee will
pick up the books by truck and
arrange for shipment.
The lodge's veterans committee
is also presenting pocket books
to the tuberculosis ward at Pratt
Hospital in Coral Gables. This
project is headed by Theodore
August Memorial Hall
day, April 1, 8 p.m., according I
an announcement by Mrs. Jaek
Shapiro, president.
Hostesses will be Mesdames
ST"E .Rosenthal, Jacobson
Weintraub, Harris and Gordon!
The United States built the first
submarine ever to be employed
in war in 1776.
-METRO-
Smoked Fish Corp.
WHOLESALE ONLY
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New Shipment of Herrings
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MIAMI TITLC
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Title Insurance Policies of
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Capital, Surplus & Reserves
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124 SHORELAND ARCADE
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fctio*, Accouob lowrtd co llt.000 bf che Federal Sevinsi U>" lounact Co*

FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1951
*Jenisiifk>ridictr
PAGE 3 B
JEWS IN SPORTS
By BILL WOLF
i.'- almost April 1, and that Right after the basketball tour-
shouW mean an onrush of base- -
tter. But basketball, with
,11 of its persistence, keeps push-
ing its way into the news
columns
cnr instance, the Harlem
riYhetrotters are only beginning
^Rational tour with the Col-
Me AU-Americans. The college
rifih got a last minute shot in the
c" with the signing of husky
Z Becker of New York Uni-
versity. Becker was captain and
Fr
Open Forum Held
Dr. Harry F. Wara, Methodist
minister, prof, emeritus of Chris-
tian ethics, Union Theological
Seminary, spoke at an open
forum on "The Consequences of
Rearming Germany and Japan,
ney, the air mail swimming meet ion Sunday, March 25, at Freedom
got under way and is nearly over. I House. The moderator was Dr.
Last events are to be run off by
April and the results must be
in the New York office by April
10. Watch this column for the
winners .

Cancer research in Israel
doesn't sound like sports news,
but it is when a leading sports
Irwin Beiler, visiting professor
of religion of the theological de-
partment of the University of
Miami.
Both Dr. Ward and Dr. Beiler
are leaders in human relations on
a national scale, Dr. Ward being
the founder and first director of
the Methodist Federation of So-
figure turns over $10,000 to help i cial Action and one of the found-
it along. The Runyon fund de- 'ers of the American Civil Liber-
. scorer of NYU's cagers signated boxing champ Sugar Ray
In a game against Robinson to deliver a check for
the 10 grand to Israel. Similar
checks are going to England,
Prance, Ireland, Scotland and
Norway .
this season. -
Stanford at Madison Square Gar-
den he distinguished himself by
setting the Garden scoring high
for the regular season with 35
points
The first clash between the
All-American five and Abe
SaDe-stein's Globetrotters comes
a- the Garden on Sunday, April
I And the guys won't be April
foolm'. The Globetrotters com-
mand the admiration of basket-
ball fans throughout the world.
After New York, a coast-to-coast
jaunt
Adolph Sohayes of Syracuse
proved himself one of the top
players in the National Basket-
ball Association. He's the lead-
bounder in the league, with
.h.m 1.000 rebounds to his
credit
The fast combination of Bob
| and Alan Stein, clicking for
Columbia, proved a mighty factor
in the Lions' role in the NCAA
iment. Without them, Co-
i might not have been the
[vy League champs, might not
unbeaten, and might
een in the NCAA .
-
There's a new gleam on the
[the National Jewish
v; el! basketball champs
B nsonhurst Jays of Brook-
lyn. M mbers of the champion-
;quad that took the national
in Montreal all were award-
t m ist wat( hes .
JWB hasn't wasted any time.
ties Union. Dr. Beiler has recent-
ly been associated with the Mid-
Century Peace Conference held
in Chicago.
A report from Israel says that
350 women physical education
teachers are now in the Israeli
school system. This reflects the
major role that Israeli women
are playing in their nation's
sports. Since the new nation was
founded, outstanding female
track and swimming stars have
emerged, and the future looks
even brighter for Israel's women
athletes. At the Olympic games
last fall, all but two track and
swimming events were copped by
Israeli women. The development
stems from the growth of equal-
ity between the sexes in the
Jewish state .
*
On the subject of female ath-
letes, a Jewish woman distin-
guished herself in the Pan Amer-
ican games held recently at
Buenos Aires. Mrs. Ingebcrg
Preiss scored Argentina's first
victory in the games by winning
the domen's discus throwing
event .
In another part of the world,
golf history is being made in
South Africa by a 21-year-old
youth who has been playing ever
since he was a Bar Mitzvah boy.
Ernie Lewis came firmly into his
own recently by winning the
Transvaal Amateur, the most
FPL Wins Prizes
First prize in national com-
petition has been won by the
Florida Power & Light Company
for its 1950 electric kitchen pro-
motion, the Edison Electric In-
stitute announced in New York
City.
The FPL also won second place
in national competition for its
THE NOODLES
WITH THE
HOME-MADE FLAVOR!
HOROWITZ MARGARETEN
Pure
EGG NOODLES
Simply deliciousl Serve
with soup .. cheese .
as a side-dish. Fit in
delightfully with meat or
dairy menus a whole-
some, tempting treat any
and every way!
promotion of electric ranges.
Both contests were conducted by
the electric institute. Prizes are
known as the "George A. Hughes
Awards" in commemoration of
the inventor of the electric range.
Election Scheduled
Sisterhood of the North Shore
Jewish Center will hold nomina-
tion and election of officers on I
Thursday, April 5, at 8 p.m. at
the Coburn School, 1000 Bay
Drive, Miami. Beach.
cherished provincial title for
amateurs in South Africa. He be-
came the first Jewish player to
win the title since way back in
1932. He won by beating the
South African star, Jimmy Boyd,
who was champ for the past three
years. Sports runs in the Lewis
family. His father is a bowler
and his brother also is a golfer.
Nowhere near as good as Ernie,
to be sure.
The taste tells you they're qoodl
The name tells you they're Kosher!
Distributed by
PALM niSTltlBlTORS, IXC.
14 N.E. 24th St., Miami 37. Fla. Phone 36866
^ir i i( \n
SERVING
FLORIDA'S FINEST
AMERICAN JEWISH DINNER
'446 Collins Av.-nue
%cti>ued
i
y
TAKES PRIDE AND PLEASURE IN AGAIN ANNOUNCING
THAT IT WILL BE PRIVILEGED TO SERVE ITS ^
MANY JEWISH PATRONS WITH S
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AMERICA'S UTMOST IN TIKI tCOHOMT
Per Week

noar Dr. Blumcnthal:
W-f nrrnll 16 and arc having
erics problem tohen toe
Me We don't mmd kissing or
Sk'iV'/we Iike the bsy-But
Tforc !o0. demands are
mde which we must refuse no
mailer liou> much u>e tike the
S We want dates but u>e
"/, know how to keep the
bows in line.
ANSWER
i have discussed this question
at varii us times in my meetings
'..h girl's croups or in my of-
girls will discuss
with thou- girl
and more in hive and eventually
become engaged and marry.
Unfortunately, there is often
a problem with young adoles-
cents in that dating becomes es-
sentially, "necking sessions
! Jewish classic poet I "How Silly Can You Get?" wil!
I lv
Ka I ish Vies For
Mayor's Office
!.,.. i ii-'i V1! i .. and 7hort-stnry "writer," Abraham tv^ the theme of the "Fool's Ca-
Leonard J. Kalish, local attor- Pei2ln on Sund;i>, April lf at|~ of 1951 to be sponsored
in his hat in the ring, 8 p.m., at the Labor Lyceum. {,_
post of mayor of West 1545 S.W. 3rd St. &\e ^^^"11 Leagueotme
1050 reals- rc con- ^g^fj! Ap^lTaTsfaJfp?S
at the center.
and
p.m..
1545 S.W. 3rd SI.
The town's 1050 regis- \ Lasavin's last lecture
tered voters are slated to go to | cerned the life and works
the polls to select a mayor and Sholem Asch.
which may, at times, extend into|thre< n councilmen on April
sexual stimulation and demands
which are socially and psycho-
logically unacceptable. It is ap-
parently in such situations that
the girl faces decisions.
It is at this time that she must
be in a position to recognize
that she must set the standards
which must be maintained on a
well defined basis in her rela-
tionships with the opposite ex.
She will find it necessary to dis-
courage a boy whose only inter-
est appears to be in breaking
down her standards. A girl must
realize that if she doesn't set
standards of behavior between,
herself and the boy, it will be
she who will be hurt. She may
find that if she goes out with
boys who are reputed to be seek-
ing sexual experience, that she
soon will get a reputation for
having indulged in such experi-
enceswhether or not this is
10.
Kalish, who moved to West'
Miami in October. 1948. is a law
partner of George Chertkofs,
with offices in the Olympia
Building.
A graduate of New York Uni-
versity and St. Lawrence Uni-
versity Law School in Brooklyn,
the candidate was admitted to
the New York Bar in 1938. He
was admitted to the District
Court for the Territory of Hawaii
in 1945, and the following year
was admitted to the Florida Bar.
Mizrachi To Nominate
Dancing, refreshments
games are on the agenda.
Meetings of the league are held
Dov Chapter of Mizrachi Worn- on alternate Monday night-.
en will meet on Wednesday, j Dancing Drecedes and follows
April 4, at 1 p.m. at Beth El Cen- eacn meeting.
ter. The nominating committee |________________________________
will bring in a slate of candi-1
dates for the next year's officers j,,,......,.*>......
and directors.
so
The girl will only be respected
not with their par- at the level of respect that She
perhaps difficult to demands.
, it so tran- Many girl app( I afraid
girl friend is to set such stand I de-
blem. Imand that they be
prob- because they I not
the girl's own being dated, rhey ar, rful of
, tl the buy'- .my otk-
is Bet by the er term which will make them
in of theun other beys. Mos
'girls feel mf( rior to boys as t<
"experience," which the boy ap-
to present. Too many boys
use this external facade of ex-
perience to cover up an actual
lack of knowledge and to impress
the girls. The boy who talks a
"good line" about sex is usually
using it as an attention getter.
It is my opinion that dating
can be a very constructive means
of helping young people under-
stand each other, in learning how
I Ml.
comes extreme-
ly overwi mght over the feeling
,:.l be an outcast if
She "hears' that
are dating frequently and
ig wonderful times. Un-
doubtedly this is true for some
girls. Butresults of investiga-
tions on high school datingin-
dicates that the number of girls
dating is surprisingly small. Most
do not date regularly. Others do
not date at all. Yet the general
opinion, gathered from the com-
ment in the corridors of our high
schools, is that all girls date
regularly. .
With this apparent erroneous
information about dating, the girl
goes about somewhat frantically
fretting friends to arrange for
dates. At first, they may be
"double dating" with different
boys at different times, in other
be dating
Shirer Speech
Set For Sunday
"Germany Facing East and
West," will be the topic of the
lecture given by William L. Shir-
er on Sunday, April 1. at 8:15
p. m. at the Miami Beach Jewish
Center.
This lecture will be the last in
the Center Forum Series spon-
sored by the Men's Club.
Tickets are available at the
center's office.
26th Anniversary
VleMe
CUSTOM TAILOR
26 Years of Service to
the World's Most
Distinctive Clientele
1104 Lincoln Road
Ph. 5-3812
HEAR YE OLDE SAGE
WQAM, Sunday, 10:30 A.M.
'ML Nebo Cemetery
5505 N. W. 3rd Street Phone 87-8201
RABBI S. M. MACHTEI, Exec. Vice-President
Leonard Kalish
With the Army Engineers at i
St. Johns', Newfoundland, and
Goose Bay Labrador, from 1942
to 1943, Kalish was in the Navy
from 1943 to 1946. As legal as-
to get along, to share, to assume
responsibilities for personalized ii>lti) lo 1BW. a ,,.,. --
behavior, and in general, to fit | sjstance officer, he served in the
themselves for adulthood. I Pacific for 15 months.
The control of sex desires in j Following hjs discharge, he
dating is not a difficult problem
for most couples if they plan to
occupy their time with inter-
esting activities. Most couples
turn to necking and other forms
of sexual stimulation because
they are having an uninteresting
evening and are bored. Since in-
variably the girl is asked to sug-
gest how the evening i
cases they may be dating a
particular boy almost continual-
ly. Basically, this is the acceptable B"' ~ ~~ -ry"J[..0r~eah\e
mode of eventually selecting the spent she can avoid J ^gieeaWc
fture husband. When two people situations by satisfactoiy plan
- peoj
ither long enough^
to know that they really enjoy
each other better than anyone
they normally grow more
tmi'its'rifi pm*>g6
Restaurant
and
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1141 Washington Avenue
Miami Beach
Planning a
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For All Occasions
ning.
Why not encourage group ac-
tivities at your own home, the
home of your girl friends, the
"Y" or your synagogue or your
temple? Wholesome and pleas-
urable times can be had by you
and your escort at such places.
Remember you. tne S""1 ,r"
can set the stage for getting the
kind of behavior you desire from
your date.
Welcome All Our Friends
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Adams
Service Station
STEAM CLEANING &
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LUBRICATION
1952 NX. Miami Court
Phone 3-9357
Following
served as enforcement attorney
with the Office of Price Adminis-
tration for a year and three;
months.
The candidate is a member of
the board of directors of the
New York University Alumni
Association of South Florida and
a member of its scholarship
committee. Former judge ad-
vocate of the Robert Richter Post
of the Amvets. he is currently
serving as judge advocate of the I
West Miami Post of the Jewish
War Veterans. I
He is a two-year member of the
zoning board of the town of West
Miami and was a member ot tne
community's budget committee in j
1949. He is president of the West,
Miami Jewish Center and is:
serving that area as co-chairman
of the 1951 Combined Jewish
Appeal. He is affiliated with the I
West Miami Lions, Zionists, B nai .
B'rith and Phi Alpha fraternity.
He lives with his wife. Bar-
bara, his son, Mark David, and
daughter, Bonnie Jill, at
S.W. 17th St.
Blue
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Dry Cleaning
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ASK FOR BORIS
Special Attention to
Hotels and Organizations
On the Trail"
ADLER'S KOSHER
Live Poultry Market
LOCAL RAISED
FREE Delivery Ph. 2-2279
Under Rabbinical Supervision
We Sell Retail and Wholesale
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sM&ZQS
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PAGE 6 B
vJewlst rhridUan
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Spinal Treatments
Ajustments Manipulation!
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Dr. Harry W Haag Phone 86-6904
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M. NASATIR j. BIRNBAUM
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WINZ Proudly Presents
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HAROLD SHAPIRO
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RABBI ISAAC H. EVER
Commentator
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ADVISOR ON JEWISH HOMCMAKINO
Battle-Wise
If you're a member of the rapidly growing army of housewives
who are valiantly fighting the Battle of Rising Meat Costs, you 11
appreciate this bang-up fish recipe. Simple to prepare and easy on
the budget, it is guaranteed to tempt even the most jaded appetite.
Boiled Fish With Sauce Piquante
A finer, sweeter ALL-Grape wine
UCHAYim
4 pounds fish, whole
1 quart water
4 stalks celery, cut up
3 sprigs parsley, cut up
1 bay leaf
2 onions, sliced
\? green pepper, if desired
2 teaspoons salt
1 cup vinegar
1 tablespoon butter
i teaspoon vinegar
2 eggs, separated
2 tablespoons each
fine chopped parsley,
capers, sour pickles,
onions
Salt
pepper
Put water into pot, add celery, parsley, onions, green pepper,
bay leaf, salt and vinegar. Bring to a boil and let boil ten minutes.
Add fish ar.d more hot water to cover. Let simmer until fish is done.
Remove fish but keep hot. Strain liquid, reserving one cup for
sauce. Sauce: Put the cup of liquid in upper container of a double
boiler, add butter, mustard, vinegar and yolks of eggs and let cook
over boiling water until mixture is thick end smooth. Add chopped
parsley, capers, pickles and onions. Poach whites of eggs, chop fine
ar.d add. The latter operation may be done beforehand. Add salt
and pepper. Stir sauce well while cooking. Pour over fish and
serve cold.
If there is any left over, sprinkle buttered bread crumbs over
top and pop into an oven until brown.
Four-in-One
Extra rich and extra chocolatythat's Baker's Four-in-One
I Instant Sweet Cocoa Mix. A work, time and money saver, it makes
four different treatsand each with that distinguished Walter Baker
| flavor(1) instant cocoa, (2) quick frosting. (3) quick, creamy fudge
I and (4) quick, thick chocolate syrup. Be sure to add Baker's Four-
in-One to your marketing list.
Exotic Chicken Dish
If you're looking for plaudits from your family, why not
serve Persian Chicken Pilaf. It's an unusual dish, packed with
nutrition and wonderfully lastyand it's an exciting way to use
left over chicken.
Persian Chicken Pilaf
2 cups cooked diced chicken 6 tablespoons cashews or
2/3 cup seedless raisins almonds, chopped fine
4 cups boiled rice 1 cup tomato juice or tomato
'- cup green pepper, chopped fine soup
Mix together lightly rice, chickens, raisins and green pepper
and place in greased baking dish. Add tomato juice, cover baking
dish and let cook in oven at 300 degrees for 45 minutes or until
thoroughly heated. Place on a hot platter, sprinkle with chopped
cashews or almond's and serve.
The nuts add a festive touch and are mighty tasty.
Nuts in March or
1, High up on the goodies list are America's tastiest nuts, Blue
Pirate Filberts and Diamond Walnuts, the walnuts with many more
plump, crisp, usable kernels per pound. Use these two brands of nuts
to add delicious flavor and nutty richness to cakes and treats. Blue
Pirate Filberts are so sweet and fresh and rich in food value, and the
Diamond on every Diamond Walnut shell promises you California's
finest.
Top Tips
To get brown French fried potatoes without cooking them
excessively crisp, add paprika to the potatoes before cooking. If
you want to keep your sterling silver from tarnishing, wrap it
tightly in cellophane. To left-over mashed potatoes, add beaten
egg and flour and drop into deep fat. This makes delicious potato
puffs. Scrumptious. If you want to cut bread for sandwiches very
thin, chill it in the refrigerator for a few hours before slicing.
Have you tried the wonderful dusting paper? No more washing out
of old rags. It's available at all the super markets.
Bake Your Cake and Eat It Too
For a finer, richer beauty of a cake, try Swans Down Instant
Cake Mix. It's new, improved and made with vegetable shortening
only. It's a brand new instant cake mix for a brand new kind of
baking triumph. Try one of the grand cake recipes printed on the
box and you're in for plenty of huzzahs.
Spring Is Here!
With spring here and warmer weather ahead, your fancy will
no doubt turn to thoughts of cooling beverages. One of my favorites
is spicy grape juice punch. It's delightful.
Spicy Grape Juice Punch
4 cups grape juice 32 whole cloves
4 cups water 4 tablespoons lemon juice
12 tablespoons sugar Shaved ice
I 2 3-inch sticks cinnamon
Mix grape juice, water and sugar and place in a pot. Tie the
cinnamon and cloves in a bag and add mixture to the pot Heat and
I let simmer 20 minutes. Chill thoroughly. Remove spice bag Add
lemon juice and ice just before serving
2
XV3GUST BROS Ry
ii'Crie DF.ST'
L^

pAY, MARCH 30, 1951
*'Jmidh fkyrldlan
PAGE 7B
i iTrrm .....................
Capitol Spotlight
By MILTON FRIEDMAN
TwVtfLNGTON Chairman
1 McCarran of the Senate
33
iKiriarv Committee is working
to and night to secure passage
Ktall which would make possi-
' on flimsy grounds the de-
t^tion of aliens who ived here
fecefully and productively for
Er years. Aliens would stand
I-'-little chance for appeal or
teal review of their cases.
tev could be shipped back to
llMiia. Pland- or elsewhere-
I TheMcCarran Immigration Bill
Ik 716) is a step further than the
IftCarran "internal security law."
h would keep out and kick out
l-Wersives" and others. Sen.
IllcCarthy will keep us informed,
Itantime to time, as to just who
| "subversive," or at least one
|nj|ht surmise this from the vague
Idefinitions in the bill.
Those in favor of a liberal im-
Iniration policy and fair treat-
Inent of aliens have viewed with
[alarm the new McCarran con-
Irodion. They see as its basic
purpose the abolition of all lm-
Imigration to the U.S. Jack Was-
Iserman. a prominent Washington
lattorney specializing in immigra-
Ifion, took the trouble to analyze
Ithe 279 pages of the bill. He
found that some aliens are to be
[deported without hearings and
lothers are to be denied admission
hiihout hearings. Deportations
|v;ll be authorized on the vaguest
{rounds.
McCarran hopes to secure quick
[enactment of his "Iron Curtain"
bill before anyone has a chance
read its provisions. Several
months of hearings were neces-
ary to enact :\ Displaced Persons
IW of less than ten pages. Mc-
Carran scheduled only three
(reeks of hearings however, for
his 279 paces of double talk. The
.lien and Sedition Acts of 1798,
Condemned in every American
history book as a black chapter
. our history, would prove mild
fn comparison with what McCar-
ran has contiv
Anti-Semites and others who
Jiave always hated "foreigners"
pre eagerly aiding McCarran in
tui attempt to steamroller the
thing through Congress. They are
shouting that it is aimed at "sub-
versives." If you oppose it you
pill likely be called a subversive.
I Rep. Emanue! roller's liberal-
ised omnibus immigration bill
Iwould be more effective than
IMcCarran's "Iron Curtain" mons-
Itrosityif the purpose is only
[to keep the Communists out. The
[main difference is that Celler
Iwould let some decent people in.
I The Voice of America broadcasts
Ittot this is the land of the free.
I Voice quotes the Emma
Lazarus poem and tells the story
of the Statue of Liberty. There is
no iron curtain here, the Voice
says. The script writers will have
to make several revisions if the
new McCarran Bill is passed.
The "Iron Curtain" Bill would
implement in America the refine-
ments of Nazi-Soviet thought con-
trol and other police state
methods. Immigrants and resident
aliens would be judged by Mc-
Carthy standards through guilt by
association.
Deportation could be carried
out under the act "to any country
of which he (the alien) is a
subject, national, or citizen."
What about those aliens unfor-
tunate enough to have been born
in Eastern European cour'ries
now ruled by Communism? Such
aliens, and this nation has many,
are still technically subjects of
the country where they were born
or naturalized.
The bill employs the objection-
able principle of retroactive sanc-
tions or "er post facto" laws
against aliens in deportation
cases; places religious leaders in a
special quota system; makes it
almost impossible for aliens to se-
cure visas; broadens the basis for
denaturalization without justifi-
cation; drastically reduces quotas
at a time when they could be
increased in view of the quotas
unused during World War II, and
so forth.
Because the Administration is
too liberal for McCarran, the bill
seeks to remove or limit the dis-
cretion possessed by the Attorney
General to grant mercy to aliens
in deportation cases when it
would result in terrible hardship
or when the alien has lived here
more than seven years. What
would happen if McGrath and
Truman and the reasonable peo-
ple were out of office and the
McCarrans and McCarthys ran
the whole show?
Zionist Youth Unit
To Meet In Sanf ord
The annual Southern Zionist
Youth Commission week-end and
spring meeting will take place
March 30, 31 and April 1 in San-
ford, Fla., according to an an-
nouncement made by Mrs. Isa-
dore Moscovitz of Jacksonville,
commission chairman.
Expected to attend the parley
are Mrs. Emanuel Halpern of
New York, national Hadassah
youth activities chairman; Ger-
shon Asoulai of New York, youth
department director of the Jewish
Agency for Palestine; Samuel
Rosenberg of Atlanta, director of
the Atlanta Bureau of Jewish
Education; and representatives
from the youth commission spon-
sors: southeastern region of the
ZOA, southern Hadassah, south-
eastern Hadassah and Florida
Hadassah regions.
The week-end will not only
include a business meeting but
will also feature discussions on
such topics as: "Our Youth
GroupsTheir Philosophy and
Program," "Local Youth Com-
missions and the Community,"
"Our Summer Camping Pro-
gram," and "The Future of the
Zionist Youth Movement."
During the week-end reports
will be received from representa-
tives from Junior Hadassah,
IZFA, Young Judaea, and Young land from Herman M. Popkin of
Judaea Leaders, the groups spon- Atlanta, youth director for the
sored by the Youth Commission; I Southern Youth Commission.
REV. ABRAHAM SEIF
CERTIFIED MOHEL
Experienced in Leading
Hospitals in New York
Call 5-1682
Hollywood Center Plans
Annual Dinner Dance
The annual dinner dance of
the Hollywood Jewish Commun-
ity Center will be held at the
Sherry Frontenac Hotel, Miami
Beach, Sunday night, April 8,
said Chairman Abraham J.
Salter
A unique program, featuring
stars of stage, screen and radio,
will be presented, and an or-
chestra will be provided for
dancing following the dinner.
Reservations may be made by
calling Mrs. Abraham Salter or
the center office.
SPEEDOMETER
REPAIRS
ALSO
Windshield Washers-Wipers
Auto Locks Latches
SALES SERVICE
QUICK EFFICIENT
AUTO LOCK & HARDWARE
1304 N.E. 2nd Ave. Ph. 9-3144
Brako Rallnlni and Pmnt-End AlignmentBody Repairs and Painting
Clutches, Ignition, Electric & Acetylene Welding
COULTON BROS. GARAGE
Upholstery and Seat Covers
Free I'lik-Up and Delivery Wrecker Service
Phones I-M44 ;.f,6r,2 840 S.W. 8th Street
HOTEL OWNERS ....
APARTMENT HOUSE OWNERS
We offer you special prices on:
SHEETS TOWELS LINENS
BEDSPREADS HOUSEWARES
BATHROOM AND CLOSET ACCESSORIES
2nd Floor Domestics
>261 Washington Ave. M*01"1 Beach
Listen to the
JEWISH VARIETY HOUR
WMBM 800 on your Dial
Every Sunday from 3 lo 4
Wednesday & Friday from
1:30 to 2
WTTT 1490 on your Dial
Every Sunday from 10 to 11 A.M.
Jacob Schachter
Director
NORMAN R. LYONS
Newscaster and Historical
Narrator
- siVSS
NATURAL AIR COOLING SYSTEM
No
BISCAYNEl&i
+ /0NLY>
?-; FUTURITY"
Kl TRACK
V IN FIA. /
GARTENBERG AND SCHECHTER Announce ....
ftniUHDbft 10th STREET AND COLLINS AVENUE
THE HOTEL EDWARDS mum beach
Will Be Open For the Passover Holidays Now Accepting Reservations
Wl" Be OPS Air Condoned Dining Room and Lobby S_a Pool^ ^^ ^^
THE HIGHEST QUALITY I* FOOD AND KASHRUTH rAlx 5.46

PAGE 10 B
*Jewistifk>ricfiairi
FRIDAY,
'Modern Pied Piper'
Marks 50 Years
Otto Orkin. who has often
been dubbed the "Modern Pied
Piper," celebrates his 50th year
cf service this year. Orkin is
founder and president of the
Orkin Exterminating Company.
With headquarters in Atlanta
since 1926, the company had its
he-Binning in Richmond. Va.
From a one-man outfit it has
grown to 1"0 Orkin-owned and
Orkin-operated offices serving
more than 2.000 communities in
21 stati s.
Coming to this country from
Riga. Latvia, at the age of six.
Orkin first made his home in
Allentown, Pa., and later moved
to Richmond where he went into
business. Small business was
personified in this man who
pounded the pavements with his
small black satchel which con-
tained the few chemicals of that
day for the extermination of
pests.
Today his company is recogn-
ized as the world's largest pest
control organization. It offers
pest control, termite control and
sanitation services to every
known industry and home.
Always an individual who
shows great interest in the com-
munity in which he lives. Orkin
is an' active participant in the
following organizations: East-
wood Civitan "Y" Club, Young
Men's Christian Association of
Georgia, Young Men's Christian
Association of Metropolitan At-
i nta Inc. Atlanta Chamber 'if
< Boys' Estate, Georgia,
Ancient and Accepted
Riti of Freemasonry, Southern
Juri n, If. S. A. Grand
Lodge G rgia, F. & A. M..
Ma< on, G ii L yal Order of
/,. mist Org i '
America, Yaarab Temple, At-
i i Lodj No. 78
B P (i Elks, B'na At-
lanta J ii
Temple, Ah:.
Achim Syn le ai
ISl .a 1.
Grundwergs To Present
Scroll To Academy
The Hebrew Academy Chorus
will be featured in a special mu-
sical program at the dedication
ceremonies for the Sefer Torah
to be held Tuesday. April 3, at
0 p. m. in the academy audi-
torium. 918 6th Street, Miami
Beach.
The Sefer Torah will be pre-
senteed by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
M. Grundwerg in memory of
Mr. Grundwerg's parents. Tins Is
the second scroll to be presented
to the academy by Mr. Grund-
werg, treasurer of the academy
and one of its found)
Among the speakers to ad-
dress the assembly will be Dr.
David S. Andron, president of
the academy, and Rabbi Alex-
ander S. Gross, principal.
Musical will be ren-
dere I by C ml n Maurice M
ches accompanied by Joseph
Shreibman at ano.
LEGAL NOTICE
Membership Tea Slated
Sisterhoo I Ch Jed Shel E
1 hold a
Mon I y, April 2 at 1 p.m. in the
El Ci nter.
Mesdames L. Litt. S Okanoff.
R. Sakawitz. L. Sapperstein and
Mary Wengrow will be hostesses
Rabbi Abraham Sachs of the
1 raelite Center will be the guest ,
speaker,
Bamboo grows 16 inches a day,
according to the Encyclopaedia
Britannica.
rCEJWIN CAMPS^
! Jsrvli, N. Y. l. 1919
MOOMSSIVI (M/CATIONM,
HOHCOMMttCIAl CAMPS
Land and water iporti, iewhetic activi-
ties; resident doctors and nurses; Sabbath
nd dietary la observed; Jewish cul-
tural influences; separate age groups.
Ideal Summer Camps
for Jewish Boys and Girls
*.<>> S395.
Send for descriptive bookie) FT,
A. SehMlmea, M. I. tolner, Dlreeters
33! West ir4 It., New Terk M rt 7-0313 |
NOTICE DV PUBLICATION
IN THK I'lRCl'IT I'I H'RT OF Till:
ELEVENTH Jl'DlClAL. fill
I >l U -RII>A IN ASH I 'i:
CtH'NTY. IN I'HASCERy, No
I :;:.'
WII.M \ XI Ri ISK
FANNING C. ROM
Sl'lT l'i 'II WVl iK< i:
TO FANNINt! ROSE
2" I.--- i>x Tel
Weal i ii ail8, N, J.
\ notified thai a
t for I" hat
been filed ai I I I and you are
requli '! to aerve a copy ol your
Answer or to the Kill ;
hi -.-I the plaintiff's Atl i
Pa thai I &
Mull>. limrntmm i
nd I Vnawer
or i id'.i the Clerl
of the 'it -lit < oui t on oi
26tl .1 of April, IS31. It y m fnll
to do iudii inent by default w 111
lie takei j i for the relief
demandi a In the Bill of Compla
This i -a Ii e Bhall be published once
each wei itlve weeks
m The Jewli h Floridlun
DONE AND ORDERED al Miami
Florida, tins 26 day >( March, A.D.
1951,
i: B LEATHERMAN, Clerk,
fir, wit Court, Dade County, Florida.
' (Circuit 'ourt Real)
B] WM W BTOCKINQ,
Deputy Clerk.
:; SO l 6-13-20
NOTICE TO APPEAR OR
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION
IN" THE fllfllT COFRT OF [HE
1 ITU JUDICIAL CIRCI I I IN AND
for DADE COl'NTY, FLORIDA.
IN CHANCERY, No. 13589.
II\R|>LJ> B. SPAET, Trust..-. Hain-
't, ff. va HELEN* SWIFT, not
known to l- dead or alive, THK
I'NKNOWN Sl'ursi; HEIRS, DE-
VISEES GRANTEES. CREDITORS,
OR OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING
BY ii 11 ; ll'GH, I'NDER >H
AGAINST HELENE SWIFT, AND
HER I'NKNOWN HEIRS, DE-
VISEES GRANTEES OR ALL
PERSONS HAVING OR CLAIMING
ANY INTEREST IN THE FOL-
LOWING DESCRIBED LANDS;
l,i iT 19, IN 1:1.'>'K .'H, OF CORAL
GAKLES, SECTION "E", AC-
CORDING T( i THE PLAT THERB-
Ci] RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK
v \T PAGE H, i '!" THE Pl'BLIC
RECORDS OF DADE COUNTY,
l- L< iRIDA, 1 n
TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE
S I MED:
YOL" AND EACH OF VOt", are
: fled that n bill ol com-
plaint Iris been brought aKalnat you
lb) UAH. ILD 11 SPAET, Trustee, the
ff, to qulel titli of the
jil nd to l.....' cei tnln clouds
! I ....
after described, and you ar< required
to se vc i copy of your answer or
pleadli
the plalntifl atto Nal hansnn,
iln Road, Miami
Florida file the
I th< fflct
i i' i he 'Ireuit Courl
l lade County, Florida on i
I6th day ol April 1951. If you I
. the alien of thi bill of
h .11 !> t;. k- n a > confessed
The pi opei' In waived in this
D i ,i orlda and
i*. in ii j describe I
,v -;
Lol I -. in Block 26, .-f I
Gables. Section "E", a.....irdlng t"
the plat thereof, recorded in Plai
Book 8, al i act ol l e Publi.
M irda of Dade County, Florida
DATED this 16 daj of March, 1*51.
E. B LEATHERMAN,
. :iei k of the Clrcull Courl
Dade County, Florida,
Clr< lit Com Seal l
iiv WM. W. STOCKING,
Dep
NATHANSON, OKA & SPAET
Kolii Horn t n he I '1 ilntiff
; 30 I 6-13
NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned, desiring to engage in
business under the fictitious name "'
VCE DISCOUNT CO, at 959 Weal
Flagler Street, Miami. Fla.. Intend to
register said name with the I ler* of
the Circuit Court of Dade < ounty,
n"";' PHILIP KTTINGER
LOUIS BA8TOIS
Pai tneri
MYERS, HBIMAN & KAPLAN
Attoi ''
Seybold liullding
3/30 4/6-lS-zO
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME LAW *
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I
the undersigned, destrini; m engine ,,,|
business under the flutiti.ius name ,y|
A. & A. DRESS Co. at numh.r 4\
N.W. 5th Terrace In th- CH
Miami. Florida, Intend! t., f Ki-t^r the!
Bold name with the Clerk of thlf
Circuit Court of Dade County, FloridaJ
AI xil,Ft i VALENTINO" |
POKES & FRISHMAN
Attorneys
t:!0 Linciiln Road
Miami Beach, Fla.
3/30 4/6-13-21)
TONIGHT
MIAMI BEACH KENNEL CUB
EXTREME SOUTH END OF COLLINS AVE.
FIRST RACE
8:00 P. M.
NO MINORS
ALLOWED
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
IN" THE CIRCFIT t '< IFRT I >F THE
ELEVENTH Jl'DlClAL CIRCl'IT
OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR DADE
COUNTY. IN CHANCERY, No.
139748, ,
EVA HORAK, also known aa EVE j
HORAK, Plaintiff, va VLADI-
MAIR HORAK, Defendant.
TO: VLADI MAIR HORAK
. o Blska, lit Bast 70th Street,
New York SI, New York.
You are required to serve a copy
of your answer to the Hill .,f Com-
0
LOW AS
4%
mint
MORTGAGE LOANS
HENRY E.WOLFF CO.
-34JS
Tune in
"Jewish loiam
On The Air"
Station: WFEC (1220 on dial)
Fridays 10:15 A.M.
Sundays 2-3 P.M.
Directed and Announced by
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
IN THK ilItClIT ftiCRT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL ciItcriT
OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR DADE
COUNTY. IN CHANCERY, No.
138308.
Rt isi: BSSBN, Plaintiff, vs.
HKKHKKT ESKEN, Defendant.
TO: HERBERT ESSEN
307 West S3rd Street
New York, New York
You a,-.- hereby notified that a lull
of Complaint for Divorce has been
filed against you and you are hereby
required to serve a copy of your
answer thereto on plaintiff's attorney,
MARX M. FA I'.Kit, 412 Congress
Building/, Miami. Florida, and fn.-
the orlRln.il In the office of th.- Clerk
of the Circuit Court on or before
the 30th day of April, 1961, otherwise
a decree pro confesso will be entered
against you.
Dated at Miami, Florida, this 26th
day of March. 1M1.
E. B. LEATHERMAN,
Clerk, Circuit Court.
(Circuit Court Seal)
By WM. W. BTOCKINQ,
Deputy Clerk.
3/30 4/C-13-20
1'
plalnt for Divori.....n the plaintiffs
attorney, ami to file the original
answer In th.- office of the Clerk of
the Clrcull Court on or before the
23 ,la> of April, A.D. 1951; otherwise,
the BUI of Complaint for Divorce,
heretofore filed herein, will be taken
as confessed by vou.
Dateil at Miami, Florida, this the
L':i day of March. 1951.
E. Ii. LEATHERMAN,
ci,.ik of the Circuit Court,
Dade County, Florida.
(Circuit Court Seal)
By: WM. W. STOCKING,
Deputy Clerk
MILTON A. FRIEDMAN
Attorney for I'laintiff.
1013 Keybold I.I.Ik Miami, Kl.i.
3/30 4,6-13-20
NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME LAW
NOTICE 18 HEREBY given that
the undersigned, desiring to engage In
business under the fictitious num.- of
KENT l.ni'iAC.E at number 13 N.E.
2nd Avenu.- in the City of Miami.
Florida. Intend to register the said
name with the Clerk of the Circuit
Court of Dade County, Florida.
HYMAN FRIED
PAULINE FRIED
3/30 4/6-13-20
NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned, desiring to engage in
business under th.- fictitious name of
ANNE PHILLIPS at 253 Northwest
9th Street.. Miami, Florida, Intends
to register said name with the Clerk
of the Circuit Court of Dad.- County
Florida.
ANNE STEIN
MARK BILVERSTEIN
Attorney for Applicant
420 Lincoln Road
Miami Beach, Fla.
3/30 4/6-13-20
rVe.*TW**+iiZ
eggs BKZEggmai L ggagsgfl
LONDON AUMS
11173
RESERVATIONS
NOW ACCEPTED
FOR THE
PASSOVER WEEK
PHONE 5-1264
WE CATER
Banquets
Weddings
Bar MHiwhi I
727 COLLINS AVE. mac
Vhe Mw CAMP OSCEOLA
ior Boys and Girls
On Mills River and Silver Lake
Horse Shoe, North Carolina
Horseback riding, capable Miaaoned tfatft 3000 ft. J*J**2
resident physician and nure>. prirate lak, twunnung r-
all land and watar sports. 300 acra campus
Registration Limited
Directors: Mr. and Mrs. Herbert SUver
950 Jefferson Ave., Miami Beach
Telephones: 5-5975 or 5-4239
Simon Seiden
NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HKRKBY GIVEN that
th.i undemiKned, dealt init to engaice In
buaineaa uinl.-r tns fictitioua name of
I Rroftly Tile Mfg. Co. at 163rd St. and
Blscayns Boulevard, North Miami
Heach. Florida, intenda to reKiater
,wald name with the (Merle of the Cir-
cuit ("ourt of Dade Countv, Florida.
J. RAYMOND HROULT
SAMFFJ, RI'BIN
Attorney for J. Raymond Brogly
420 Lincoln Road
Miami Reach
3/23-30 4/6-13
The GREATER MIAMI VAAD HAKASHRUTH
The Only Community-Wide Kashruth Association Participating Agency ol the Greater
Jewish Federation
, ADVISES THE PUBLIC A n
I. To buy only in stores where the sign of the Greater Miami Vaad HakashruUi
Mi*""
1DJ
2.
is displayed;
r! 10 3 as
jhte U the only
And to buy only chickens with the ring of the G.M.V.H.
identification which proves that the G.M.VJL endorses the Shochet;
.. .. AND ANNOUNCES H, _uh
That signs such at "Traditional Dinners," "Jewish Meals." "Koher Style," "Jewisn
Sacramental Wine is Served." definUely do not assure kashruth. scko**T
lit? iLfS* Inf.or,nation Concerning Kashruth Call Our Director. Rabbi JlMagi.rJS 5-3595
Sryl''
0!
818 Michigan Avenue
Harry Sirkin, Pres.
H. Sootin, Secy.
Telephone J^"
S.LobeLTra

LlDAY, MARCH 30, 1951
+Jewistt fhridian
PAGE 11 B
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
^CE BY PUBLICATION
JffitCIRCClT COURT OJ-TH1
rVmsTH judicial circuit
|Shxida, in and for dade
RsJtT. IN CHANCERY, No.
ifilis' KAi'.l. BENJAMIN, Plain-
K JEAN BENJAMIN, De-
P*"bCIT FOB DIVORCE
L JEAN BENJAMIN
fs; Kinirst"? Avenue
e-,.,fclvn .New Yoi K
IT are hereby notified that a Bill
[Complaint for Divorce has been
id again"1 >'ou' and you are re"
i"!,!',,, serve a copy of your Answer
tpteading to the Bill of Complaint
KSSuitiffa Attorney CHERTKOF
Pro I&USH, 807-08 Olympla Bulld-
Miami, Florida and file the
iinal Answer or Pleading in the
ST of the Clerk of the Circuit
art on or before the 16 day of
Until IN) If V"'J '*" t0 BO' Ju
Km by default will be taken against
j for the relief demanded In the
fell of Complaint.
[This notice shall be published once
Lrt *!< f"r ,our consecutive weeks
t Tlw Jewish Florldian.
IroSE AND ORDERED at Miami.
fcitida, this M day of March, A.D.
"SI B B. LEATHERMAN. Clerk.
Circuit Court, Dade County, Florida.
Circuit Court Seal)
By WM. W. STOCKING,
Deputy Clerk.
.HERTKOF AND KALISH
t':-i- Olympla Building-
Sumi, Florida
Itiomeys for Plaintiff
TK-a-30 4/6
OROER OF PUBLICATION
k TUB nRCUIT COURT OF THE
I ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR DADE
Oor.VTY, IN CHANCERY, No.
111)476.
(RANK MANTECON. Plaintiff, vs.
IJUKTHA MANTECON, Defendant.
hi: MARTHA MANTECON
I'.It North Main Street
Ivraterbury. Connecticut
ITou are hereby ordered and re-
tired to serve a copy of your answer
t the Hill ..f Complaint for Divorce.
[copy of which is enclosed herewith.
t Plaintiffs attorney, and file the
i:ginal in the office of the Clerk of
It Circuit Court of Dade County,
lorlda, on or before the 13th day of
pril, 1951, otherwise the allegations
said Bill will be taken as con-
ksed by you.
ll'ATKIi: March 13, 1951.
E B. LEATHERMAN.
Clerk of the Circuit Court.
Iircuit Court Seal)
By WM. W. STOCKING,
Deputy Clerk.
kMIEI, J. HAND
V HTM for Plaintiff
Olympla Building
ami 32, Florida
16-23-30 4/6
NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME LAW
.OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
I indi rsigned, desiring to engage in
mess under the fictitious name of
ord Co. at 1611 Pennsylvania
_. Miami Reach, Intend to register
lii name with the Clerk of the
\ ourt ol Dadi C mty, Florida.
charles abel
mii,i>i!kii fi:i:eman
kick ash shapiro
\ m icants
i Lini in Road
I 4 6
[notice under fictitious
NAME LAW
K0TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
gned, desiring to engage in
rider the fictitious name of
hntati sales Company at 138 N.w.
jBtreel Miami, Florida, intends to
pater siild name with the Clerk of
. Circuit Court of Dade County,
fcrida.
STANLEY EELDMAN.
Sole Owner
|5-23-3n 4 '6
(notice under fictitious
NAME LAW
pOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
I undersigned; desiring to engage i"
nesj, under the fictitious name of
ert'i Jewelers at 204 K. Flagler
*t, Miami, Florida, intends to
later said name with the Clerk of
f Circuit c,,urt of Dade County,
prlda.
ALBERT B. GROSS
Sole Owner
Pl-23-30 4 C
NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
L NAME LAW
fOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
Mnd.-rslKtied, desiring to engage In
"lew under the fictitious name of
1 Jewelers at 1221 N.W. 3rd Ave-
, intends to register said
with the Clerk of the Circuit
fn of Dade u.,unty, Florida.
HERMAN LEBEN,
ATTENTION
ATTORNEYS!
") Jewish Florldian go-
tten, your legal notice*.
" appreciate your
Patronage and auaran-
tee
accurate service at
jeqal rates. Phone 2-1141
messenger service.
NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned, desiring to engage in
business under the fictitious name of
Bay Exterminators at 1707 s W lBtb
Street, Miami, Fla.. Intends to regls-
>f,r "a'" name with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court of Dade County, Florida
,,, ,. EUGENE L. SOLOMON
3/23-30 4/8-13
, NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COI'RT
IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY
J-'/.R1DA- IN PROBATE, No'.
In Re: ESTATE OF
ALEX JAY ROOD,
Deceased.
To All Creditors and All Persons Hav-
ing Claims or Demands Against Said
Estate:
You. and each of you, are hereby
notified and required to present any
claims and demands which you. or
either of you, may have against the
estate of Alex Jay Rose, deceased,
late of Miami, Dade County, Florida
to the Hon. W. F. Blanton, County
Judge of Dade County, and file the
same in his office In the County
Courthouse In Dade County, Florida,
within eight calendar months from
the date of the first publication here-
of. Said claims or demands to con-
tain the legal address of the claimant
and to be sworn to and presented as
aforesaid, or same will be barred.
Date March 16th, A.D, 1951.
BERTHA L. ROSE,
As Administratrix of the Estate of
Alex Jay Rose, Deceased.
SLTON A. FRIEDMAN,
3 Seybold Bldg.,
Miami, Fla.,
Attorney for Administratrix
3/23-30 4/6-13
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL, CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY.
FLORIDA. IN CHANCERY, No.
139527.
WILLIAM H. DARROW, Plaintiff, vs.
ALICE JENNINGS DARROW, De-
fendant.
YOU, ALICE JENNINGS DARROW.
New York, New York, are required
to serve a copy of your answer to the
bill of complaint for divorce on the
plaintiff's attorney, David W. Walters,
607 Blscayne Building, Miami, Florida,
and file the original in the office of
the Clerk of the Circuit Court on or
before the 16 day of April, 1951, other-
wise a decree pro confess will be
entered against you.
Dated this 15 day of March, 1951.
E. B. LEATHERMAN,
Clerk of the Circuit Court.
(Circuit Court Seal)
By WM. \V. STOCKING,
Deputy Clerk.
3/23-30 4/6-13
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY,
FliOHIDA. IN CHANCERY. No.
139371.
DOMBNICK LOGAN A. PLaintiff, vs.
STELLA LOGANA, Defendunt.
You, STELLA LOGANA, 110
Gimlnskl Drive, Syracuse, New York,
are required to serve a copy of your
Answer to the Bill of Complaint for
divorce on plaintiff's attorney,
HAROLD SHAPIRO. 927 Lincoln
Road, Miami Beach, Florida, and file
the original in the office of the Clerk
of this Court on or before April 9,
1951, otherwise a Decree Pro Confesso
will be entered against you.
DATED Man-h 9, 1951.
E. B. LEATHERMAN, Clerk.
(Circuit Court Seal i
By R. H. RICK. JR.,
Deputy Clerk.
3/16-23-30 4/6
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
11TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF
FLORIDA IN AND FOR DADE
COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. Case
No. 139410. ,
MADELEINE BLOMMAERT. Plain-
tiff, vs. CHRISTOPHER P.
BLOMMAERT. Defendant.
TO- Christopher P. Blommaert,
183 City Island Avenue,
Bronx 64, New York, New ^ork.
You are required to serve a copy
of your answer to the complaint for
divorce on the plaintiff's attorney
Arnold Watts. 8628 North West 2-nd
Avenue. Miami, Florida, and file the
original In the office of the circuit
court clerk on or before April 1-tn,
Dated this March 13th, '?;'
E. B. LEATHERMAN.
Clerk Circuit Court.
(dPOOlt CourVSea.W ^CCISO.
Deputy Clerk.
3/16-23-30 4/6 ^___
NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME LAW .......
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned, desiring to engage In
business under the flotltiou name of
ALRKC. PROPERTIES at ,bold
Building. Miami, lorlda intend to
register said name with the Clerk Of
the Circuit Court of Dade Count>,
Florida. /aJBma chiSLINO
50"* interest
ABE ARONOVITZ
60% interest
ARONOVITZ & ARONOVITZ
Attorneys for Alreg Properties
3/23-30 4/6-13
NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
NOTICE I8AIiBRBHV GIVEN that
the undersigned, desiring to engage In
business under the ff^SSSU^SUm
Do-All Cleaners and 1-aundo t"res
a? 698 S. Drive. Miami Springs, in-
tend to register saId name th^he
Clerk of the Circuit Court of vaae
County. "orW|iABD WBISSI ER
SAMUEL GREENE
3/23-30 4/6-13 ___________________
ITJLIN COMPANY
L
ie n.c
PERSONAL
AND
COMMERCIAL
COVERAGES
PHONE 9-3836
Ind ST. MIAMI 32.1
_, NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT
IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY,
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE, No.
In Re: ESTATE OF
ANTHONY MASSA.
1 lecea.seil.
To All Creditors and All Persons Hav-
ing Claims or Demands Against Said
Estate:
You, and each of you, are hereby
notified and required to present any
claims and demands which you, or
either of you, may have against the
estate of ANTHONY MASSA, de-
ceased, late of Dade County, Florida,
to the Hon. W. F. Blanton, County
Judge of Dade County, and file the
same In his office In the County
Courthouse in Dade County, Florida,
within eight calendar months from
the date of the first publication hereof.
Said claims or demands to contain
the legal address of the claimant and
to be sworn to and presented as
aforesaid, or same will be barred. See
Section 120 of the 1933 Probate Act.
Date March 16th, A.D. 1951.
MARIE MASSA,
As Executrix of the I/ast Will and
Testament of ANTHONY MASSA,
Deceased.
MYERS, HEIMAN & KAPLAN
650 Seybold Bldg., Miami, Fla.
Attorneys for Executrix
3/23-30 4/6-13
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
11TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND
FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA
IN CHANCERY. No. 139267
HELEN TOMASCHESKI, Plaintiff, vs.
JOHN JOSEPH TOMASCHESKI.
Defendant.
TO: JOHN JOSEPH TOMASCHESKI
437 WEST 36th STREET
NEW YORK. N. Y.
YOU are required to serve a copy
of your Answer to the Bill of Com-
plaint for Divorce on the Plaintiff's
Attorney and to file the Original
Answer In the Office of the Clerk of
the Circuit Court on or before the 6
day of April, A.D. 1951: otherwise, the
Bill of Complaint lor Divorce hereto-
fore filed herein will be taken as
confessed by you.
DATED at Miami, Florida, this 6
day of March. 1951.
E. B. LEATHERMAN.
Clerk of the Circuit Court.
Dade County, Florida.
(Circuit Court Seal)
By: WM. W. STOCKING,
... Deputy Clerk.
MI RRAY GOODMAN, Attorney,
914 Olympla Building,
Miami, Florida
3/9-16-23-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORt
IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT
IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY.
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE, No.
25651.
In Re: ESTATE OF
I/OUIS ROSENBLATT,
Deceased.
To All Creditors and All Persons Hav-
ing Claims or Demands Against Said
Estate:
You, and each of you, are hereby
notified and required to present any
claims and demands which you, or
either of you, may have against the
estate of LOUIS ROSENBLATT, de-
ceased late of Dade County, Florida,
to the Hon. W. F. BLANTON. County
Judge of Dade County, and file the
same In his office in the County
Courthouse In Dade County. Florida,
within eight calendar months from
the date of the first publication hereof.
Said claims or demands to contain
the legal address of the claimant and
to be sworn to and presented as afore-
said, or aame wfll be barred. See Sec-
tion 120 of the 1933 Probate Act.
Dated March 21. A.D. 1951.
MILTON LUROS
ESTELLE HEILMAN
As Co-Executor of the Last Will
and Testament of LOUIS ROSEN-
BLATT, Deceased.
MYERS, HEIMAN & KAPLAN
Attorneys for Executors
3/23-30 4/6-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT
IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY,
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE, No.
In Re:' estate OF
NATHAN BRAUNSTEIN. also
known as NAT BRAUNSTEIN.
Deceased.
To AH Creditors and All Persons Hav-
ing Claims or Demands Against Said
Estate:
You. and each of you, are hereby
notified.and required to present any
claims and demands which you. or
either of vou, may have against the
estate of NATHAN BRAUNSTEIN,
also known as NAT BRAUNSTEIN,
deceased, late of Dade County, Flor-
ida, to the Hon. W. F. BLANTON.
County Judge of Dade County, and
file the same in his office in the
Countv Courthouse in Dade County.
Florida, within eight calendar months
from the date of the first publication
hereof. Said claims or demands to
contain the legal address of the
claimant and to be sworn to and
presented as aforesaid, or same will
he birred. See Section 120 of the
1933 Probate Act.
Date March 21. A.D. 1951. ___
ANNE BRAUNSTEIN,
As Administratrix of the Estate
of NATHAN BRAUNSTEIN also
known as NAT BRAUNSTEIN,
Deceased.
ELRY STONE
Attorney for Administratrix
3/23-30 4/6-13
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
11TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND
FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA.
IN CHANCERY. No. 139268.
HEIJ0N GASSETT, Plaintiff, vs.
JAMBS E. GASSETT, Defendant.
TO: JAMBS E. GASSETT
39 AUGUSTINE STREET
ROCHESTER, N. Y.
YOU are required to serve a copy
of your Answer to the BUI of Com-
plaint for Divorce on the Plaintiff's
Attorney and to file the Original
Answer in the Office of the Clerk of
the Circuit Court on or before the
6 day of April, 1951, otherwise, the
Bill of Complaint for Divorce hereto-
fore filed herein will be taken as con-
fessed by you.
DATED at Miami, Florida, this C
day of March. 1951
E. B. LEATHERMAN.
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Dade County, Florida.
(Circuit Court Seal)
By: WM. W. STOCKING.
Deputy Clerk.
MURRAY GOODMAN, Attorney
914 Olympla Building
Miami, Florida.
3/9-16-23-30
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THR
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR DADE
COUNTY. IN CHANCERY, No.
139155.
SUIT FOR DIVORCE
ISIDORE KASS. also known as ISI-
DORE KAST1NOWITZ, Plaintiff,
vs. ELIZABETH KASS', also known
as ELIZABETH KASTINOWITZ,
Defendant.
TO: ELIZABETH KASS also known
as ELIZABETH KASTINOWITZ
1110 St. John's Place
Brooklyn, New York
You ELIZABETH KASS are hereby
notified that a Bill of Complaint for
Divorce has been filed against you, and
you are required to serve a copy of
your Answer or Pleading to the Bill
of Complaint on the plaintiffs At-
torney. CHERTKOF AND KALISH.
607-8 Olympla Building, Miami, Flor-
ida, and file the original Answer or
Ileadlng in the office of the Clerk
of the Circuit Court on or before the
6 day of April, 1951. If you fail to do
so, Judgment by default will be taken
against you for the relief demanded
in the Bill of Complaint.
This notice shall be published once
each week for four consecutive weeks
In The Jewish Florldian.
DONE AND ORDERED at Miami.
Florida, this 2 day of March, A.D.
1951.
E. B. LEATHERMAN, Clerk.
Circuit Court. Dade County. Florida.
(Circuit Court Seal)
By C. R- WILSON.
Deputy Clerk.
CHERTKOF AND KALISH
607-8 Olympla Building
Miami. Florida
Attorneys for Plaintiff
3/9-16-23-30
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR DADE
COUNTY. IN CHANCERY, No.
139677.
LESLIE MANN. Plaintiff, vs.
ELIZABETH MANN, a.k.a.
ELIZABETH WBISMAN, Defendant.
TO: Elizabeth Mann
Residence Address Unknown
SUIT FOR DIVORCE
You Elizabeth Mann, are hereby
notified that a Bill of Complaint for
Divorce has been filed against you,
and you are required to serve a copy
of your Answer or Pleading to the
Bill of Complaint on the plaintiff s
Attorney. Harry A. Gordon, Suit SM
at 420 Lincoln Road, Miami Beach.
Pin. and file the original Answer or
Pleading in the office of the Clerk
of the Circuit Court on or before
the 20th day of April. 1951. KWM
to do so, Judgment by default will be
taken against you for the relief de-
manded In the Bill of Complaint.
This notice shall be published once
each week for four consecutive
weeks In The Jewish Floridian.
DONE AND ORDERED at Miami.
Florida, this 21st day of March, A.D.
inri
' E. R. LEATHERMAN, Clerk.
Circuit Court, Dade County. Florida.
(Circuit Court^SeaO & rice jr
Deputy Clerk.
HARRY A. GORDON
Suite 254 at 420 Lincoln Road
Miami Beach. Fla.
3/23-30 4/6-13
NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned desiring to engage in
business at 6o:.7 S.W. Eighth St., Mi-
ami Florida, under the fictitious name
of A-l Liquor Store, intends to regis-
ter the said name with the Clerk or
the Circuit Court of Dade County,
F1Hda" MORTON PESKOE
Proprietor
SAMUEL RUBIN
Attorney at Law
420 Linooln Road, M. B., Fla.
3/9-11-23-30
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR DADE
COUNTY. IN CHANCERY, No.
139278
LOUIS TEDONE. Plaintiff, vs.
FILOMENA TEDONE. also known
as FILOMENA MONTARULI, De-
fendant.
SUIT FOR DIVORCE
TO: FILOMENA TEDONE, also
known as FII.OMENA
.MONTARULI.
Corso Giovanni Iatta No. 47
Ruvo dl Puglia,
Bari. Italia.
You, FILOMENA TEDONE, also
known as FILOMENA MONTARULI,
are hereby notified that a Bill of
Complaint for Divorce has been filed
against you, and you are required to
serve a copy of your Answer or Plead-
ing to the Bill of Complaint on the
plaintiff's Attorney, BEN ESSEN,
ESQ.. 823 Seybold Bldg., Miami, Flor-
ida and file the original Answer or
Pleading in the office of the Clerk
of the Circuit Court on or before the
6 day of April. 1951. If you fall to do
so. Judgment by default will be taken
against you for the relief demanded
In the Bill of Complaint.
This notice shall be published once
each week for four consecutive weeks
in The Jewish Florldian.
DONE AND ORDERED at Miami.
Florida, this 7 day of March, A.D.
1951.
E. B. LEATHERMAN, Clerk.
Circuit Court, Dade County, Florida.
(Circuit Court Seal)
By WM. W. STOCKING,
Deputy Clerk.
BEN ESSEN. ESQ.,
823 Seybold Bldg.,
Miami, Florida
Attorney for Plaintiff
3/9-16-23-30
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR DADE
COUNTY. IN CHANCERY, No.
139157.
MARY DiSTEFANO. Plaintiff, vs.
JOSEPH DiSTEFANO, Defendant.
TO: JOSEPH DiSTEFANO,
220 East 103rd Street,
New York. New York
You are required t serve a copy
of your answer to the Bill of Com-
plaint for Divorce on the plaintiffs
attorney, and to file the original
answer In the office of the Clerk of
the Circuit Court on or before the 9
day of April, A.D. 1951: otherwise,
the Bill of Complaint for Divorce,
heretofore filed herein, will be taken
as confessed by you.
Dated at Miami. Florida, this the
2 day of March, 1951.
E. B. LEATHERMAN.
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
I>ade County, Florida.
(Circuit Court Seal)
By WM. W. STOCKING.
Deputy Clerk.
MILTON A. FRIEDMAN,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
1023 Seybold Building. Miami, Fla.
3/9-16-23-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S court
IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY.
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE, No.
2554S.
In Re: ESTATE OF
VICTOR MOREL,
Deceased.
To All Creditors and All Persons Hav-
ing Claims or Demands Against Said
Estate:
You, and each of you, are herein-
notified and required to present any
claims and demands which you, or
either of you, may have against the
estate of VICTOR MOREL, deceased.
late of DA I iE County, Florida, to the
Hon. W. F. BLANTON, County Judge
of Dade County, and file the same In
his office In the County Courthouse in
Dade County, Florida, within eight
calendar months from the date of the
first publication hereof. Said claims
or demands to contain the legal ad-
dress of the claimant and to be sworn
to and presented as aforesaid, or samo
will lie barred
Date Mnr. 2. 1951.
VICTOR CHARLES MOREL, JR.,
As Administrator of the Estate of
VICTOR MOREL, Deceased.
BEN ESSEN
Attorney for Administrator
3/9-16-23-30
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
IN THE CIRCUIT COI'RT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY,
FLORIDA. IN CHANCERY, No.
139290.
LILLIAN BALDINI, Plaintiff, VS.
OTTO JOSEPH BALDINI.
Defendant.
You.'OTTO JOSEPH BALDINI. Cen-
tral Islip State Hospital for the In-
sane, Long Island, New York, are
required to serve a copy of your
Answer to the BUI of Complaint for
Divorce on plaintiff's attorney.
HAROLD SHAPIRO, 927 Lincoln
Road, Miami Beach, Florida, and file
the original in the office of the Clerk
of this Court on or before April 6,
1951, otherwise Judgment will be en-
terested against you.
DATED March 7. 1931.
E. B. LEATHERMAN, Clerk.
(Circuit Court Seal)
By R. H. RICE. JR..
Deputy Clerk.
3/9-16-23-30
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MAKE
APPLICATION FOR FINAL
DISCHARGE
IN COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT. DADE
COUNTY, FI/ORIDA.No. 24435.
RE: ESTATE OF
CHARLES E. FINB.
Deceased.
NOTICE Is hereby given that I have
filed my final report and petition for
Final Discharge as Administrator of
the estate of Charles E. Fine, de-
ceased: and that on the 10th day of
April. 1951, will apply to the Honorable
W. F. Blanton, County Judge of Dade
County, Florida, for approval of said
final report and for final discharge
as Administrator of the estate of
George E. Fine, deceased.
This 5 day of March. 1951.
MILTON A. FRIEDMAN.
MILTON A. FRIEDMAN
Attorney for the Estate of
Charles E. Fine. Deceased,
1023 Seybold Bldg., Miami, Fla.
3/9-16-23-30
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY,
FLORIDA. IN CHANCERY. No.
139251.
LOTTIE DORSCH. Plaintiff, vs.
JAMBS J. DORSCH. Defendant.
TO: JAMES J. DORSCH
335 East 165th Street
New York. New York
You are required to serve a copy
of your answer to the Bill of Com-
plaint for Divorce on the plaintiff's
attorney, fredric R. ROSEN, 15J1
Pan American Bank Building, Miami,
Florida, and to file the original answer
In the office of the Clerk of the Clr-
. uit Court on or before the B day of
April, A.D. 1951, otherwise the Bill
of Complaint for Divorce filed herein
will be taken as confessed.
Dated this 6th day of March. 1951.
E B. LEATHERMAN.
Clerk of the Circuit Court.
(Circuit Court Seal)
By WM. W. STOCKING.
Deputy Clerk.
3/9-16-23-30
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
11TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE
STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR
DADE COUNTY.IN CHANCERY.
No. 139228.
ADELINE SINDONI STONE. Plain-
tiff, vs VRAINE STONE, Defendant.
TO: VRAINE STONE
619 South 42nd Street
Philadelphia, Penna.
You are hereby notified that a Bill
of Complaint for Divorce has been
filed against you and you are required
to serve a copy of your Answer or
Pleading to the Rill of Complaint on
Plaintiff's attorneys. WEINSTEIN.
WETNSTBIN \ WEINSTEIN, 420 Lin-
coln Road, Miami Beach, Florida anil
file the original Answer or Pleading in
the office of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court on or before April 3rd 1951.
If you fall to do so, judgment by de.
fault will be taken against you for
the relief demanded In the BUI of
Complaint.
Dated this 5th day of March. 1951.
i: 11 LEATHERMAN.
.Clerk of Circuit Court.
(Circuit Court Seal)
By R. H. RICE JR..
Deputy Clerk.
3/9-16-23-30

PAGE 12 B
9-JenistncricUar
FRIDAY, MARCH 30.195
Strunin Succeeds
President Bloom
Of Flamingo Lodge
John Strunin has been elected
president of Flamingo Lodge.
B'nai B'rith, to succeed charter
President Ben Bloom, it was an-
nounced by Charles R. Jacobson.
director of the B'nai B'rith Coun-
cil.
Strunin and the new officers
Will be installed in ceremonies at
the Hialeah Jewish Community
Center on Wednesday. April 4.
at 8:15 p.m. Judge Sam I. Silver.
B'nai B'rith Council president.
will deliver the principal ad-
dress.
Presidents of seven B'nai
B'rith lodges in the South Flor-
ida area will be on hand to greet
the new officers of the lodge.
A technicolor film. "Doorway
To Hope" will be shown.
ing the work of the Leo M. Levi
Memorial Hospital in Hot
Springs. Arkansas, an institution
founded and supported by B'nai
B'rith. The hospital, which con-
ducts research and treatment in
arthritis, recently received na-
tional recognition for its e>
ir..nts in this field.
Other officers elected to serve
with Strunin are: Dr. Nathan
Friedman, Harold Kravitz and
Phillip Lyons, vice presidents;
Val Rosenthal. treasurer: Theo-
dore Robinson, corresponding sec-
r< tary; Jack Kirschbaum. record-
ing secretary; Jack Brand, fi-
nancial secretary; Ben Bloom,
monitor; Al Lopez, guardian:
Harry Roseman, warden; Leo
Gelvan, Nathan Becker, Samuel
F. Danels, William Kneapler and
Isidore Kornblum, trustees.
THE ADVENTURES OF CAPTAIN TQV
THE ARAB BANDITS LOOK STARTLED AS
THFVSEE WHAT APPEAR TO BE GUNS
TOfNTfNG OUT AT V-.EAA FROM ALL
APOUND THE HM.IS..:HAW WHERE
BLUFF AND MEEKLY
SURRENDERS.
' OUR THANKS.CAJ>Y TOV. WELL PEUVEl?
THEM7D JAIL AT HAIFA.' CART 70W &Vft
THE PILOT, IVE ANIMF=ORTANT /HfSS^
FOR YOU FROtA COL.AVRAHAtA;-
TELAVIV...*
TL
Mt. Sinai To Sponsor
First Medical Confab
Mount Sinai Hospital will
sponsor its first annual medical
seminar on May 23, 24 and 25.
at the Sorrento Hotel. A post-
graduate review for physicians, I
the seminar is expected to attract!
physicians from this area, as well'
as other parts of the countrv and
Cuba.
Outstanding experts and re-
search scientists from various ]
parts of the countrv will deliver
lectures on the most recent ad-
vances in diseases of the heal
and related illnesses, New I
hods of study and treatment'
I ':;.- ase from the medical
and surgical points of view will
be p:
Oli; ,:t the So::
include Dr. Claud.- S B -.
of the Western Reserve Univi
ty School of Medicine. C
land, who will discuss his
'. 1' ir c 1:' .nary a:;, : \ |
Dr. John W. Gofman, of I
University 1 :' Cal who will
discuss the problems of the
Dr. s S. Kety of Phila-
will present the
knowledge of the circula-
tion ,'i thi :':.:.:: Other speakers
will be Dr. David I. Abi
of Chicago; Dr. Samuel Bellet 1 I
Philadelphia and Dr. Otto Saphir
: C
. The Jewish Floridian
Dear Sir:
1 was somewhat taken aback
nt of Dr. Ira Ei
stein concerning his fear ot a
black market" Bar Mitzvah,
which appeared in your issue of
the 16th instant.
Ii:> comment does not in any
way measure up to the experi-
ence in many of the Conservative
congregati >ria which have stepped
up their requirements for Bar
Mitzvah not only to two years,
but to three years previous
training. Adhering to the ob-
jectives and standards set out by
the United Synagogue Commis- j
sion on Jewish education, our
congregation and many others
now require a minimum of three
years instruction in Hebrew and
other subjects which not only |
adequately prepares him for his
Bar Mitzvah but also instills in |
him a thorough understanding of |
what it means to be a Jew. By
these standards, if followed, the
boy is not required to be put in
the hands of a specialist prior to
his Bar Mitzvah; the preparation
comes naturally in the regular
course of his training in the He-
brew school. The parents of our
congregation are put on notice of
our requirements and the boys
are required to attend school
from two to four days per week
which includes attendance at the
junior service on the Sabbath
and holiday mornings. In addi-
tion to these requirements of a
3-year instruction, we have
adopted a Bet of minimum re-
quirements on which the boy is
1 xamined.
This we have done in consulta-
tion with other large Conserva-
reg iti ms in the country.
I belii rs of Rabbi
Eisenstein will be dispelled if I
tell you 1 the student losses
as a : our requirements
are practically nil. The parents
have been vei y happy to go along
with us and they are giving us
.. 100 percent 1 I
tion. There cannot be survival of
m in this respect by water-
ing it down.
Yours truly,
ABE SHEFTERMAN"
Executive Director,
Adas Israel Congregation
The University of Miami School
of Music will present the husband
and wile team of Frederick Neu-
mann, v lir t, and Joan Radley,
it, in an unaccompanied
y, April 2. at 8:30
p.m. in the B Lecture
Hall.
The will consist of;
duos as well as s los for each
instrument, and pieces will be:
performed in their original ver- ]
sion.
The duo numbers consist of
Honegger's Sonatina for violin'
and 'cello, which was composed 1
in 1932 for a husband-wife 1
violin-'cello team: and a duo by '
Haydn which is the only one I
from his pen for that combina- |
tion. They will also perform the
G Minor Passacaglia by Handel-
Halvorsen.
Miss Radley will play Bach's
Suite in E Flat for 'cello alone.
Frederick Neumann will present
three of Paganini's Caprices for
violin.
The program is open to the
public at no charge.
through the use of
NYLON TENTS I
The Cost is reduced more than V2
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Full Text

PAGE 1

pA Y, MARCH 30, 1951 'Jmidh fkyrldlan PAGE 7B i iTrr m Capitol Spotlight By MILTON FRIEDMAN TwVtfLNGTON  Chairman 1 McCarran of the Senate 33 iKiriarv Committee is working to and night to secure passage Ktall which would make possi' on flimsy grounds the det^tion of aliens who ived here fecefully and productively for Er years. Aliens would stand I !" -'-little chance for appeal or teal review of their cases. % tev could be shipped back to llMiia. P land or elsewhere I TheMcCarran Immigration Bill IK 716) is a step further than the IftCarran "internal security law." h would keep out and kick out l-Wersives" and others. Sen. IllcCarthy will keep us informed, Itantime to time, as to just who | "subversive," or at least one |nj|ht surmise this from the vague Idefinitions in the bill. Those in favor of a liberal imIniration policy and fair treatInent of aliens have viewed with [alarm the new McCarran conIrodion. They see as its basic % purpose the abolition of all lmImigration to the U.S. Jack WasIserman. a prominent Washington lattorney specializing in immigraIfion, took the trouble to analyze Ithe 279 pages of the bill. He % found that some aliens are to be [deported without hearings and lothers are to be denied admission hiihout hearings. Deportations |v;ll be authorized on the vaguest {rounds. McCarran hopes to secure quick [enactment of his "Iron Curtain" bill before anyone has a chance read its provisions. Several months of hearings were necesary to enact :\ Displaced Persons IW of less than ten pages. McCarran scheduled only three (reeks of hearings however, for his 279 paces of double talk. The .lien and Sedition Acts of 1798, Condemned in every American history book as a black chapter our history, would prove mild fn comparison with what McCarran has contiv Anti-Semites and others who Jiave always hated "foreigners" pre eagerly aiding McCarran in tui attempt to steamroller the thing through Congress. They are shouting that it is aimed at "sub% versives." If you oppose it you pill likely be called a subversive. I Rep. Emanue! roller's liberalised omnibus immigration bill Iwould be more effective than IMcCarran's "Iron Curtain" monsItrosityif the purpose is only [to keep the Communists out. The [main difference is that Celler Iwould let some decent people in. I The Voice of America broadcasts Ittot this is the land of the free. I Voice quotes the Emma Lazarus poem and tells the story of the Statue of Liberty. There is no iron curtain here, the Voice says. The script writers will have to make several revisions if the new McCarran Bill is passed. The "Iron Curtain" Bill would implement in America the refinements of Nazi-Soviet thought control and other police state methods. Immigrants and resident aliens would be judged by McCarthy standards through guilt by association. Deportation could be carried out under the act "to any country of which he (the alien) is a subject, national, or citizen." What about those aliens unfortunate enough to have been born in Eastern European cour'ries now ruled by Communism? Such aliens, and this nation has many, are still technically subjects of the country where they were born or naturalized. The bill employs the objectionable principle of retroactive sanctions or "er post facto" laws against aliens in deportation cases; places religious leaders in a special quota system; makes it almost impossible for aliens to secure visas; broadens the basis for denaturalization without justification; drastically reduces quotas at a time when they could be increased in view of the quotas unused during World War II, and so forth. Because the Administration is too liberal for McCarran, the bill seeks to remove or limit the discretion possessed by the Attorney General to grant mercy to aliens in deportation cases when it would result in terrible hardship or when the alien has lived here more than seven years. What would happen if McGrath and Truman and the reasonable people were out of office and the McCarrans and McCarthys ran the whole show? Zionist Youth Unit To Meet In Sanf ord The annual Southern Zionist Youth Commission week-end and spring meeting will take place March 30, 31 and April 1 in Sanford, Fla., according to an announcement made by Mrs. Isadore Moscovitz of Jacksonville, commission chairman. Expected to attend the parley are Mrs. Emanuel Halpern of New York, national Hadassah youth activities chairman; Gershon Asoulai of New York, youth department director of the Jewish Agency for Palestine; Samuel Rosenberg of Atlanta, director of the Atlanta Bureau of Jewish Education; and representatives from the youth commission sponsors: southeastern region of the ZOA, southern Hadassah, southeastern Hadassah and Florida Hadassah regions. The week-end will not only include a business meeting but will also feature discussions on such topics as: "Our Youth GroupsTheir Philosophy and Program," "Local Youth Commissions and the Community," "Our Summer Camping Program," and "The Future of the Zionist Youth Movement." During the week-end reports will be received from representatives from Junior Hadassah, IZFA, Young Judaea, and Young land from Herman M. Popkin of Judaea Leaders, the groups sponAtlanta, youth director for the sored by the Youth Commission; I Southern Youth Commission. REV. ABRAHAM SEIF CERTIFIED MOHEL Experienced in Leading Hospitals in New York Call 5-1682 Hollywood Center Plans Annual Dinner Dance The annual dinner dance of the Hollywood Jewish Community Center will be held at the Sherry Frontenac Hotel, Miami Beach, Sunday night, April 8, said Chairman Abraham J. Salter A unique program, featuring stars of stage, screen and radio, will be presented, and an orchestra will be provided for dancing following the dinner. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Abraham Salter or the center office. SPEEDOMETER REPAIRS ALSO Windshield Washers-Wipers Auto Locks Latches SALES SERVICE QUICK EFFICIENT AUTO LOCK & HARDWARE 1304 N.E. 2nd Ave. Ph. 9-3144 Brako Rallnlni and Pmnt-End AlignmentBody Repairs and Painting Clutches, Ignition, Electric & Acetylene Welding COULTON BROS. GARAGE Upholstery and Seat Covers Free I'lik-Up and Delivery  Wrecker Service Phones I-M44 ;.f, 6r ,2 840 S.W. 8th Street HOTEL OWNERS .... APARTMENT HOUSE OWNERS We offer you special prices on: SHEETS TOWELS LINENS BEDSPREADS HOUSEWARES BATHROOM AND CLOSET ACCESSORIES 2nd Floor Domestics >261 Washington Ave. M* 01 1 Beach Listen to the JEWISH VARIETY HOUR WMBM  800 on your Dial Every Sunday from 3 lo 4 Wednesday & Friday from 1:30 to 2 WTTT  1490 on your Dial Every Sunday from 10 to 11 A.M. Jacob Schachter Director NORMAN R. LYONS Newscaster and Historical Narrator siVSS NATURAL AIR COOLING SYSTEM No BISCAYNEl&i + /0NLY> ?% ; FUTURITY" K l TRACK V IN FIA. / GARTENBERG AND SCHECHTER Announce .... ftniUHDbft 10th STREET AND COLLINS AVENUE THE HOTEL EDWARDS MUM BEACH Will Be Open For the Passover Holidays Now Accepting Reservations Wl Be OPS Air Condoned Dining Room and Lobby S_a Pool^ ^^ ^^ THE HIGHEST QUALITY I* FOOD AND KASHRUTH rAlx 5 46 

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{pert Furniture r n Receive Award VvYORK. March 22-The ?V Furniture Co., owned fi^ra cd DV George Wolpert, gf honored at the "Salute [the American |. r ch;in i tncho n on md Names 1 April 11. at Hotel Comlore in ' % d Cityas % of ail outlets pi nation in sentins n a ullv and re^.vasi ilk adverbrands I i Wolpert public m accord in;: . announcement by Henry M, president of Brand Names Udation. Inc. Cwolpert Furniture Co. will Carded a "Certificate ol[Difitafas I the six brand % leaders in its field of re_ing. Cjchael V n Salle, director of, litabilization, will be princi. the luncheon. I jfljan ; lers of manu| and retailing lexpecti % % %  presentaBi and Name i Hailer o: th Y % awards will Imade to men hants in 17 sepLte fielcing and "CerI lion" will be ; tented tional retail| men made from I n 2,0(i(i nominees by the 1 Advisory I posed iif 22 of the I | >p merchants. Samuel [Cohen, sales manager of Lit I rtment store, in |p] :.the chairman. *k-istfkrMinn PAGE 9 A To Our Subscribers .. Asa t hank vou to our subscribers who continue to get their friends and neignnors as readers of our publication, we have arranged for a limited nine only, to present 1 them absolutely free this s l.05 value. The finest Anchor Hocking Glassware 88 piece dinner set (service for 8) and a 7-piccc jiiiee set (59 pieces in all) with every two2 vear new subscriptions to the Jewish Floridian at the regular price off $5.00 for eaeh 2 vear subscript ion. Money must accompany orders as subscriptions are payable in advance. Immediate delivery. Mo waiting. Wants to Make Hundreds of New Friends! Jivovitz On Sale lor Passover nee again this year, as in the 1st, Imported Brands of New Irk are importing 10 year old linek Kosher Slivovltz for the Lover holidays. This full 100 kof Slivovitz is produced in old Ihemia by the world famous fdoiph Jelinek Distillery from century old Jelinek family Imula. vitz is produced bm the choicest blue plums pwn only in certain areas of country which have been lenedon the tree and harvested I  % fall. In order to insure liform quality, only the small Jice juicy fruit are selected by Hinek. pt takes over ten years to proVe a bottle of Jelinek Kosher Jvovitz and each step is under strictest rabbinical supervi|n of accredited Orthodox |M>i ; to insure that it will be elutely Kosl i r for Passover. Irough the pn ess of FermentIon and distillation the rabbi the product under constant | n. The Slivovitz is then P;d and the rabbi's seal of ppiianiv is placed on the cork I with wax on each I certifies to I 1 ;";. K vovitz is Rabbi I rabbi of Nitra [ N.utra and 1 100 proof 10 Slivovitz is Eli,' 1 quor stores. It iflwi : S "' bv the Un "' n '" t the United OLD SARATOGA INN NjERS & LUNCHES C CKTAIL LOUNGE l Bisca yne Blvd. at 77th St. Phone 7-7725 M GERTRUDE GALE tle Hammond Organ n. Under ^LDA HAGERTY'S Management wJemst) II lien liclliidi in % deal for Passover and year round This Offer Available to Subscribers Only Send Subscriptions to: Name Address Name Address

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nJliewviisltUEIIiOipidliiaun FRIDAY. MARCH 30, 1951 SEC. B t( Between You and Me" By BORIS SMOLAR (Copyright, 1948, Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc.) ISRAEL'S LEADING ECONOMIST HERE ON ISRAEL BOND ISSUE AIM. Discloses Correspondence T\ Addressed To Kenilworth Hotel fHhiogton Reflections: come officials in the State Department do not seem to like the Trts on Iraq's cruel treatment of the Jews And Stale Dertment officials are maneuvering to influence the press against EnSlication of such reports Obviously, this policy has much  ih with the military situation in the Middle East American J British officers at a recent conference at Malta mapped a plan fr'he defense of the Middle East And it is known here that tiwolan provides for the adaptation of air bases in Iraq for Amcriin hcavv bombers ... As a matter of fact, underground gas % s a n,| weather stations are already being installed in Iraq. fdanand oilier countries in the Middle East ... It would be telling i military secrets by revealing that any Russian move toward to Middle East would be met by fast carrier-borne aircraft striking! gainst enemy troops, supply dumps and other targets within the MM of the Mediterranean Simultaneously, medium bombers' teed along the Mediterranean corridor would smash at strategic: tr-'ets in satellite states while long range bombers would smash deeo into Russia  American military circles no longer agree I with Herbert Hoover's recommendations to center our defenses on the British Isles   They insist that the United States and Britain cannot afford to give up the positions open to them in the Middle I'.'.'' And they claim that one of the best roads to Russia is' through the Mediterranean area the Domestic Doings: When Israel's Premier David Ben Gurion launches the Israeli bond campaign in New York at Madison Square Garden, he will receive countrywide initial purchases or pledges amounting to from 25 to 50 million dollars ... In addition to Ben Gurion. other members of the Israeli Cabinet will arrive in the United States to aid the bond campaign Some people are wondering why no member of the Israeli Cabinet has come to the United States this year to assist the United Jewish Appeal campaign Although there is no friction between the UJA and the organization formed to conduct the drive for the sale of Israeli bonds, things are not exactly smooth Herman Pekarsky, executive director of the J Jewish Community Council of Essex County, Newark, was given the surprise of his life at the opening dinner of this year's UJJA campaign in this city ... In an unscheduled ceremony he was presented with a special citation "for outstanding service" in providing leadership and professional guidance "of the highest order" in the work of the Jewish community. Facts and Predictions: A warning that Communist power in the Arab countries should not be underestimated is given by Robert Payne in his "Red Storm Over Asia," published this week by Macmillan The author claims that in Lebanon, Syria, Egypt, Jordan, Iraq and even in Saudi Arabia the Communists are massing their forces ... He goes into detail to explain the danger of Arab uprisings under Communist direction And he reveals that Arab students, many of them trained in Moscow, conduct a powerful Communist propaganda campaign as they wander in disguise among the Bedouin tribes He also points out that the Histadrut in Israel and the trade unions in Turkey are the onlv organized anti-Communist labor forces in the Middle East ... He says that Moscow regards Israel with suspicion and that Communist cells are large and growing among Arab workers building the trans-Arabian pipelines .Mr. Payne, an expert on Asia, says that the Communist thrusts can be expected in the Mid Hi V. I even more than in Europe or the Far East if only because in Central Asia there now exists a vast powerhouse which can ;, used precisely for the purpose of conquering He East Don 9 t let dollars Get away Skive here against ft That rainy day!* Money that's not carefully handled will quickly disappear  but, in a savinp account % at tms Association, it will grow and multiply for you with our liberal dividends. Come in and let us open an account for you  add to it whenever you like. Current Rate is 2 1 / 2 % Per Annum NORTH MIAMI SAVINGS mimm & LOAN ASSOCIATION Correspondence addressed to the Kenilworth Hotel, Bal Harbour, Fla., by the Florida Regional Office, Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith, has been released by Sam W. Shapiro, Florida ADL chairman. The ADL's letters, dated March 5 and March 20, 1951, relate to reports brought to the league's attention that "the hotel has been discriminating against persons of the Jewish faith in the matter of accepting reservations." "To date, we have received no response to our letters, which were sent in the interest of establishing the correctness of the information reported to us," Shapiro said. "Since we receive many inquiries concerning this matter, we are accordingly making public our communications to the Kenilworth," he added. Shapiro also stated that the brochure of the Keinloworth called to the ADL's attention during the current season includes the phraseolgy. "Catering to a select and carefully restricted clientele." Text of the ADL's letters to the Kenilworth Hotel is quoted below: March 5, 1951 "Mr. Thomas E. Raffington, Managing Director Kenilworth Hotel Ocean Front and 102nd Street Miami Beach. Florida Dear Mr. Raffington: "Our attention has been called to the existence of a rumor to expert. Mr. Horowitz brings with | effect that vour hotel has David Horowitz, director general of Israel's Ministry of Finance, is now in America for a series of conferences with American Jewish leaders on the $500,000,000 State of Israel Bond j Issue. Israel's foremost economic him detailed plans for his country's three-year economic expansion program, which will be made possible by funds provided through the sale of the bonds. Rabbi Bass Passes Word has been received of the death of Rabbi A. M. Bass, who passed away in Israel on March 16. Rabbi Bass, who is well known in this area, leaves his wife of 503 12th St., Miami Beach; five sons, David, Hy, Jack, Irwin and Bill; three daughters, Mrs. M. Davidson, Mrs. Samuel Cooper and Mrs. Julius Washer. Burial was in Israel. Named to Planning Board Appointment of Architect Norman M. Giller to the planning board of the town of Bay Harbor Islands, Miami Beach, has been announced by Mayor Shepard Broad. Giller has had considerable experience in a varied background of city and town planning. In addition to studying architecture while he was at the University of Florida, he took a special course in city planning. B'nai B'rith Girls Club Holds Annual Sock-Hop Hillel Chapter of B'nai B'rith Girls held their second annua sock-hop last week at the Coral Gables Jewish Center. Among booths set up for the event were the penny pitching, marriage license and kissing. Prizes were awarded for the nest booth, best dancers and people with the most original socks. In charge of this affair were Helen Orlin, Eleanor Baskm ana Mignon Benson. Cancer Fund Drive Will Open April 3 Dade County's drive for $33,333 for the American Cancer Society is slated to begin on April 3, according to St. Juhen P. Rosemond, county campaign chairman. The local drive will continue during the entire month of April. Gorge Goodfellow, a national representative of the society, will he in Miami for the next six been discriminating against persons of the Jewish faith in the matter of accepting reservations. "Before proceeding, let us explain that our organization, which is more than 37 years old, is engaged in the field of promoting democratic ideals in interfaith understanding. In our undertakings, we have enjoyed the cooperation of some of the principal religious bodies in this country. We believe that any form of religious discrimination is not only contrary to the finest traditions of this country, but moreover, at this time is inimical to the cause of national unity and national defense. "We don't know, of course, that the rumor is either true or false. We do feel that if it is true and discrimination is a matter of policy with you, we would like to confer with you on the subject so that we may present our point of view. If it is false, then we would, if you wish, take whatever steps necessary to eliminate it. We feel that in all justice, false rumors of discrimination, no matter at whom they are directed, should be stopped. "We know that you will accept this letter in the spirit in which it is written, a desire for friendship and better understanding between the different religious groups. "We look forward with interest to hearing from you. Sincerely yours. SAM W. SHAPIRO, Florida State Chairman." March 20, 1951 "Mr. Thomas E. Raffington, Managing Director Kenilworth Hotel Ocean Front and 102nd Street Miami Beach, Florida Dear Mr. Raffington: "Not having received an acknowledgment or reply from you to our letter of March 5. copy of which is enclosed, we are compelled to conclude that the reports which were brought to our attention and cited therein are true and correct. "Today the practice of discrimination is not only unAmerican and entirely contrary to our country's democratic concept, but threatens the security of our nation. In this period of national emergency, declared by the President of the United States, the unity of all American people is of paramount necessity. "It is accordingly with regret that we are brought to the recognition of the practice of your hotel as described in our letter of March 5. "Should you wish to confer with us, as set forth in our letter, we shall still be glad to meet with you. Sincerely yours, SAM W. SHAPIRO, Florida State Chairman." (Editor Note: In its July 14, 1950 issue. The Jewish Ftoridian reprinted an open letter addressed by Mike Shulman to Arthur Godfrey, relating to the Kenilworth Hotel. Shulman s open letter originally appeared in the July 6, 1950, issue of the Jewish Weekly Times, Boston, Mass.) KOSHER FOR PASSOVER BARTON'S Choose from 40 different Passover confections by Made In BARTON'S own Passover kitchens, under the supervision or Rabbi Nachura Kornmehl. member of the Union ot Orthodox Rabbis of United States and Canada. Barton's delicious Passover confections are made according to traditional Kashruth. N.E. 6th Avenws at 125th St. ^"td Broad. North Miami Mi-...i-_ l*rfAi>'i PnMiivPT I Please ship following Barton's Passover Delicacies: Hem N't Wi. Boxes .Seder Package #1 (8 varieties)... .7 lb. ...... .Seder Package 2 (6 varlet es ... .4 lb. 3 or. "Seder Package #3 (4 vari.iies)... .3 lb. 13 ox. .Historic Seder Plate Ass't Mb -Chocolate Matxos Chocolate Mutxo Balls ...21 Pf  2S 5" Add~2% Sales Tax for New York City Deliveries My nameAddress City -Zone. I   Send for Brochure Illustrating 40 Passover,confectlons. Bartons 40 stores In Greater New York and Newark are closed on the Sabbath and all Jewish Holidays. Open Sundays..

PAGE 1

PAGE 6 A k nitti norldlan "Strictly Neighbors By HELEN ALPERT REUNION: When Henry Tobias, top songwriter, used to stage his early hit-musicals at Totem Lodge, N. Y., his twinkling star was Helen Shepard. Henry is still Totem Lodge's famed program director, as well as Eddie Cantor's teevee writer and Helen is now Mrs. Bernard Fordon, Miami Beach "native." She caught up with him and Mrs. Tobias recently, right here, after a long-time-no-see. Reunion group also included the young Bill Goodmans, vacationing in Palm Beaclu Come to think of it, this March 26 marks their lust wedding anniversary. Bill was best man at the February nuptials of the Tobias' daughter Phylis to Allcntown's Alvin Federman. His blonde wife Shirley is Alvin's sister. THE BROAD-WAY: Dan Broad's Done it Again. Lately, he glowed over discovery of a cousin "lost" for 45 years. This week he produced cousins "lost" for 23 yearsMr. and Mrs. Philip Hose of the Hartford, l' Courant. Rose is a longtime newspaperman. He was once staffman on the Buffalo Courier-Express. ON THE PRESS: Host Harold Shapiro and his Miami Beaeli Zionist Luncheon Club executed another of their nice gesture.-. This past week they dedicated their luncheon to visiting and local newsmen. You met some of the most interesting in the fieldsuch as Dr. Louis D. Gross i ; the Brooklyn Jewish Examiner The Florida Sun's Bill Glenn The Herald's Marschal Rothe, who soon leaves for Turkey and the Near East Bernard Morgenstern of the Jewish Mo Journal and Jewish American short-story writer and i S. B. Komaiko of Chicago, whose book is "Here to Stay" and Mrs. Miriam Nelson who read aloud from her newly-issued ''Sun and Shadow" Also irresistibly rememberedPaul Mill-tone, who makes the solovox and piano go human and incredibly poignant. He's been in Miami about a year and a half now. and is available. Nothing short of superb, the way he hndles those pioneer Hebrew chants Again, a wonderful set turned out to meet each other over kugel, and hear Rabbi Moshay P. Mann discuss the Israeli press i*OU met solid stand-bys like Jack Fisl man of the Waldorf-Towers Doris Pardo Harry Sonz Dr. Abraham Wolfson and visitors Cat I it Samuel Vigoda Saul Rabinow fro::: HollyI, Cal. William Gaiman, the musical conductor Louis Kaufman of Chicago Samuel \"< ansky ol Connecticut ... Chicagoans Belle and Ben Haberman and Ethel Seidschick Ida and Ben Moshel, Jennie Starr New Bedford's Mr. ai d Mrs. A. Shapiro and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shapiro Harry Weiner of New York and Miami Beach Chicago's Sydelle Cohen and Adi ard's mother, who called atti ntion to Adi's coming piano the Roi ey. She's to higl light her own "Rhapsody in Hebrew," Wi hear that Mrs. Roosevelt i ly commended her on it. HOMETOWN: B tty and Phil Levi had the gang over to dinner, and to see 1 reels oi Arizona i I Mexi o. Son Myron, their teenager, helped Phil display the ho by that Phil literally picked up on the tripthe collection of stoi e and uncut shapequart/, turquoise, petrified wood, all starting Favorite Phil on the way as a lapidary. Guests included Marie Applebaum, the Harry Hackers, family's "farmers" in Davie, the Keenes, Ceil and Sonnie Do x Then Ceil i I Sonnie wed their pet picture. 5-monthsold Michelle H rn Job:.son was supposed to drop in, too To all of you who love Betty and PhilPhil looks swell: PICKUPS: Hartford'Ma i I Taylor Fishman has been at the Ocean Grande H  hubbj ind youngster. They leave this week Mrs. Fannie Alpcrn of West Orange, N. Y.. is at the Fenway until June On a holiday spree from Long Beach is Donald Levin, visiting his folks Syd and Saul Cohen. Nathch. he dunks dailv in the President Madison pool TWO OF OUR NICEST PEOPLE: Tonv and Frances Locb of DiLido Island. Tony is the famed Anton Loeb, of course, of Paramount. But he's also the celebrated illustrator of 1 juveniles, notably the specially condensed "Wizard of Oz" Thanks! My Brett cherishes your Oz pictures Neighbors are always 'bouncing into each other at the Alton Roac dinner-spot. Thursday's patrons were Bessie Greif, Bobbie Parran, and the Dreyfus couple whom you know as Angelina's. It i was their Suzanne who was recently wed, remember 9 Bert Goldoerg goes to the St. Louis convention of Omicron Deita Kappa next month. It's the national scholarship and leadership frat Guess you know that Dick Gerstein is chairman of the Phi Epsilon Pi meet at the Ror.ey in September. He's in the law offices of Morris Beriek, new and now in the race for City Council tin. CELEBRITY DAZE buoyed me up like Hedy LaMarr this week. What I mean is, I admit it's better to look like her if possible but If this am t possible, you can feel the same wav, anywav It all happened when the loudspeaker at the Kennel Club announced I would Present a blanket to the winning hound in the 8th. Which I oid. The dog reacted with a sneer, but 3.000 people loved me for  seconds Then they ignored me. But ah what a beautiful raroAY^MARcfj Miss Hilary Rott Weds Seymour Kin In Double-Ring, Indoor Garden CeremorL An indoor camellia and gardenia with full skirts anrt bodices with stoles of *>* net, sprinkled with siM le roses. They carrieVS If with carnations and P o2hff Mr. Kimmel, son of Mrs P K.mrnel, of 1624 Lenox AvI"" 1 the late Ben Kimmel M a hrothpr Mn.,.VJ mmu chose Ardmore stmlio Bar Mitzvah services for Marshall M. Chernin. son of the Alex Chernirs, 610 16th St., Miami Beach, were held at the Miami Beach Jewish Center on Saturday, March 17. Marshall is a student at Ida M. Fisher Junior High School. Rabbi Irving Lehrman otficialed. garden was the setting of the wedding of Hilary Honore Rott to Seymour Larry Kimmel on Sunday evening, March 25. in the Pagoda Room of the Saxony Hotel. Rabbi Irving Lehrman performed the double-ring ceremony. A reception followed on the Oceanview Terrace and the Tropical Room with a dinner later in tin' Pagoda Room. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Edward Rott, 5320 Alton Road, was given in marriage by her father. She wore a Chantilly lace gown over blush pink net. The four-tiered skirt and rose-petal-shaped train fell from a long sleeved bodice. The sweet neckline and skirt were dotted witli irridescent sequins. V lied I i a crown of lace appliqued with sequins was a three-tiered pink silk illusion fingertip veil. She carried a colonial bouquet of blies-of-thevalley and phalaenopsis orchids centered with three white orchids. Mr3. David Goodman, sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor. Maid of honor was Miss Bernice Harris, of Cincinnati. Bridesmaids and atrons were I Miss Babs Greenfield. Miss Ma. rian Fould. Miss Michele Shonberg, of Detroit and Mrs. Irwin S ipiro and Mrs. Douglas Harris, cousins of the bride, of Detroit. [Junior bridesmaid was Miss Rita Joan Finley. of Buffalo. The pale pink theme was duplicated in the gowns of the atI tendands. which were fashioned brother, Marvin, as bT Another brother, He" ""L usher. Other ushers we *? Goodman, Leo Greenfield I mour Keith, Douglas Harris^ nw,n R Sha P ,ro. Junior ushe'?: go^ KTHi?M AL'S DELICATESSEN Full Line of Kosher Delicatessen. Smoked Fish, Bakery Goods Catering to Parties, Bar Milzvahs and Weddings Hors d'Oeuvres, Petits Fours, Our Specialty Phone 4-0129 706 S-W 27lh Ayenue 2 7 STORY FIREPROOF CONSTRUCTED WAREHOUSES AVAILABLE ALSO SILVER & RUG VAULTS AND PRIVATE ROOMS LOCAL HAULING & PACKING Garden Rites L'nite Kaylee E. Raffel And Harvey I.. Cutler At Miami Beach Miss Kaylee Eileen Raffel bebonnet. Best man was the bride's 11 came the bride of Harvey L. brother. Irwin. while the ushers Cutler Thursdav altcrnoon in the ,,,   ,.   rr> tropical garden at the home of We, Ronald Herman of Trcn I I her parents. Mr. and Mrs. S.! t on N J and Carl. E. and Mark Sidney Raffel, 5411 Alton Road. ; F. Lipschutz. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jessie I. Cutler of I 12-12 S.W. 13th St. Miss Janice Goldiner, Miss  Joyce Key well and Mrs. Robert I Goodman, bridesmaids, wore white organdy frocks over pow' der blue. The flower girl, similarly attired was Ann Dee Goodman of Philadelphia. The bride's attendants carried fan shaped bouquets of cymbidium in shades of cream, dubonnet, pale pink and wine. The bride, dressed in white, was given in marriage by her father. Her gown had imported lace bodice and nylon net skirt and train. Her fingertip length illusion veil was fastened to a matching lace and seed pearl skull cap. The bride carried a Bible with two white orchids and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Raffel wore a llac taffeta cocoktail length gown, mauve hat and gloves with a wristlet of blush cymbidiums. The bridegroom's monther was attired in an orchid taffeta cocktail length length gown with navy accessories and a waist corsage of baby pin kroses. The couple are honevmooning in Havana, and will make their home in Miami Beach. The bride attended Pennsylvania State College and the bridegroom, Syracuse University. Both are seniors at the University of Miami. Jf! WITHERS 4 WANTED LOAD OR PART LOAD TO AND FROM NEW YORK OR VICINITY ALSO THE MIDDLEWEST AND CALIFORNIA LONG DISTANCE DOOR-TO-DOOR WITHERS VAN LINES 1000 NJL 1st Ave. 9RR MIAMI'S OLDEST FURNITURE MOVERS Stephen McNnte Mrs. Seymour Larry Kimmrfj camellias. The bridegroom'^ mother wore a royal blue law gown and purple orchids. A. G. Rosenthal. of Detroit, am of the bride, kept the ;uest bo Following a wedding trip New Orleans, the couple will reside in Miami Beach The former Miss Rott attends Fairfax Hall in Virginia, School and the University of Mi-J ami. Mr. Kimmel. formerly resident of Buffalo, attended t University of Buffalo, and ceived his law degree from University of Miami. Out-of-town guests at the wl ding included the bride's maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harrr Lewis, of Detroit; Mr. and MR Albert Harris, of Cincinnati; and Mrs. Herbert Finley, brotneri in-law and sister of the bn*| groom, of Buffalo; Bruce ore of Kansas City; Jerry Katzman, of Watertown, N. Y.; Mr. ana Mrs. David Miro, Mr. and WJ Joseph Holtzman, Mr. and Jin. A. G. Rosenthal. and Mr. aw Mrs. Henrv Fidler and Miss K' Fidler, all of Detroit. ,, .. Ardmuru Stmlio Mrs. Harvey L. Cutler Miami Beach. Dr. Joseph R. jNarot presided at the double| ring rites. I Maid of honor was Miss Betty Kirschman, who wore white orjgandy over pink with matching j FLAGLER-GRANADA JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER Needs a good upright piano. Mutt bm reasonable, phone 83-1720. 8 Store Hours: 9:30 to 5:30 Mondays: 9:30 to 9:00 Shop by Phone from 8:30 a.mCall: 3-1141 SuasAvu fas/uoni watch for Burdine's AFTER EASTER CLEARANCE MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY  Sensational savings for men. women, children!  Drastically reduced prices plan to shop these 3 day 3 and stock-up on summer needs!

LlDAY, MARCH 30, 1951 +Jewistt fhridian PAGE 11 B LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE % ^CE BY PUBLICATION JffitCIRCClT COURT OJ-TH1 rVmsTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT |SHXIDA, IN AND FOR DADE RSJTT. IN CHANCERY, No. ifilis' KAi'.l. BENJAMIN, PlainK JEAN BENJAMIN, DeP*"BCIT FOB DIVORCE L JEAN BENJAMIN fs; Kinirst"? Avenue e-,.,fclvn .New Yoi K IT are hereby notified that a Bill [Complaint for Divorce has been id again" 1 >' ou and you are re i"!,!',,, serve a copy of your Answer tpteading to the Bill of Complaint KSSuitiffa Attorney CHERTKOF Pro I&USH, 807-08 Olympla Bulld% Miami, Florida and file the iinal Answer or Pleading in the ST of the Clerk of the Circuit art on or before the 16 day of Until IN) If V "' J '*" t0 BO J uI!KII FI:I:EMAN KICK ASH SHAPIRO \ M icants i Lini % in Road I 4 6 [NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW K0TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that gned, desiring to engage in rider the fictitious name of hntati sales Company at 138 N.w. jBtreel Miami, Florida, intends to pater siild name with the Clerk of Circuit Court of Dade County, fcrida. STANLEY EELDMAN. Sole Owner |5-23-3n 4 '6 (NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW pOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that I undersigned; desiring to engage i" nesj, under the fictitious name of ert'i Jewelers at 204 K. Flagler *t, Miami, Florida, intends to later said name with the Clerk of f Circuit c,,urt of Dade County, prlda. ALBERT B. GROSS Sole Owner Pl-23-30 4 C NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS L NAME LAW fOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Mnd.-rslKtied, desiring to engage In % "lew under the fictitious name of 1 Jewelers at 1221 N.W. 3rd Ave, intends to register said % %  with the Clerk of the Circuit fn of Dade u.,unty, Florida. HERMAN LEBEN, ATTENTION ATTORNEYS! ") Jewish Florldian gotten, your legal notice*. " appreciate your Patronage and auarantee accurate service at jeqal rates. Phone 2-1141 % messenger service. NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage in business under the fictitious name of Bay Exterminators at 1707 s W lBtb Street, Miami, Fla.. Intends to regls>f, r "a'" name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade County, Florida ,,, ,. EUGENE L. SOLOMON 3/23-30 4/8-13 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COI'RT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY J-'/. R1DA  IN PROBATE, No'. In Re: ESTATE OF ALEX JAY ROOD, Deceased. To All Creditors and All Persons Having Claims or Demands Against Said Estate: You. and each of you, are hereby notified and required to present any claims and demands which you. or either of you, may have against the estate of Alex Jay Rose, deceased, late of Miami, Dade County, Florida to the Hon. W. F. Blanton, County Judge of Dade County, and file the same in his office In the County Courthouse In Dade County, Florida, within eight calendar months from the date of the first publication hereof. Said claims or demands to contain the legal address of the claimant and to be sworn to and presented as aforesaid, or same will be barred. Date March 16th, A.D, 1951. BERTHA L. ROSE, As Administratrix of the Estate of Alex Jay Rose, Deceased. S LTON A. FRIEDMAN, 3 Seybold Bldg., Miami, Fla., Attorney for Administratrix 3/23-30 4/6-13 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL, CIRCUIT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA.  IN CHANCERY, No. 139527. WILLIAM H. DARROW, Plaintiff, vs. ALICE JENNINGS DARROW, Defendant. YOU, ALICE JENNINGS DARROW. New York, New York, are required to serve a copy of your answer to the bill of complaint for divorce on the plaintiff's attorney, David W. Walters, 607 Blscayne Building, Miami, Florida, and file the original in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court on or before the 16 day of April, 1951, otherwise a decree pro confess will be entered against you. Dated this 15 day of March, 1951. E. B. LEATHERMAN, Clerk of the Circuit Court. (Circuit Court Seal) By WM. \V. STOCKING, Deputy Clerk. 3/23-30 4/6-13 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY, FliOHIDA.  IN CHANCERY. No. 139371. DOMBNICK LOGAN A. PLaintiff, vs. STELLA LOGANA, Defendunt. You, STELLA LOGANA, 110 Gimlnskl Drive, Syracuse, New York, are required to serve a copy of your Answer to the Bill of Complaint for divorce on plaintiff's attorney, HAROLD SHAPIRO. 927 Lincoln Road, Miami Beach, Florida, and file the original in the office of the Clerk of this Court on or before April 9, 1951, otherwise a Decree Pro Confesso will be entered against you. DATED Man-h 9, 1951. E. B. LEATHERMAN, Clerk. (Circuit Court Seal i By R. H. RICK. JR., Deputy Clerk. 3/16-23-30 4/6 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE BY PUBLICATION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 11TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY.  IN CHANCERY. Case No. 139410. MADELEINE BLOMMAERT. Plaintiff, vs. CHRISTOPHER P. BLOMMAERT. Defendant. TOChristopher P. Blommaert, 183 City Island Avenue, Bronx 64, New York, New ^ork. You are required to serve a copy of your answer to the complaint for divorce on the plaintiff's attorney Arnold Watts. 8628 North West 2-nd Avenue. Miami, Florida, and file the original In the office of the circuit court clerk on or before April 1-tn, Dated this March 13th, '?;' E. B. LEATHERMAN. Clerk Circuit Court. (dPOOlt Cour V Sea. W ^CCISO. Deputy Clerk. 3/16-23-30 4/6 ^___ NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the flotltiou name of ALRKC. PROPERTIES at % £,bold Building. Miami, lorlda intend to register said name with the Clerk Of the Circuit Court of Dade Count>, Florida. /aJBma CHISLINO 50"* interest ABE ARONOVITZ 60% interest ARONOVITZ & ARONOVITZ Attorneys for Alreg Properties 3/23-30 4/6-13 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NOTICE I8 A IiBRBHV GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the ff^SSSU^SUm Do-All Cleaners and 1-aundo t" res a? 698 S. Drive. Miami Springs, intend to register saId name th^he Clerk of the Circuit Court of vaae County. "orW| iABD WBISSI ER SAMUEL GREENE 3/23-30 4/6-13 ITJLIN £. COMPANY L ie N.C PERSONAL AND COMMERCIAL COVERAGES PHONE 9-3836 Ind ST. MIAMI 32. 1 _, NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA.  IN PROBATE, No. In Re: ESTATE OF ANTHONY MASSA. 1 lecea.seil. To All Creditors and All Persons Having Claims or Demands Against Said Estate: You, and each of you, are hereby notified and required to present any claims and demands which you, or either of you, may have against the estate of ANTHONY MASSA, deceased, late of Dade County, Florida, to the Hon. W. F. Blanton, County Judge of Dade County, and file the same In his office In the County Courthouse in Dade County, Florida, within eight calendar months from the date of the first publication hereof. Said claims or demands to contain the legal address of the claimant and to be sworn to and presented as aforesaid, or same will be barred. See Section 120 of the 1933 Probate Act. Date March 16th, A.D. 1951. MARIE MASSA, As Executrix of the I/ast Will and Testament of ANTHONY MASSA, Deceased. MYERS, HEIMAN & KAPLAN 650 Seybold Bldg., Miami, Fla. Attorneys for Executrix 3/23-30 4/6-13 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE BY PUBLICATION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 11TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA  IN CHANCERY. No. 139267 HELEN TOMASCHESKI, Plaintiff, vs. JOHN JOSEPH TOMASCHESKI. Defendant. TO: JOHN JOSEPH TOMASCHESKI 437 WEST 36th STREET NEW YORK. N. Y. YOU are required to serve a copy of your Answer to the Bill of Complaint for Divorce on the Plaintiff's Attorney and to file the Original Answer In the Office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court on or before the 6 day of April, A.D. 1951: otherwise, the Bill of Complaint lor Divorce heretofore filed herein will be taken as confessed by you. DATED at Miami, Florida, this 6 day of March. 1951. E. B. LEATHERMAN. Clerk of the Circuit Court. Dade County, Florida. (Circuit Court Seal) By: WM. W. STOCKING, ... Deputy Clerk. MI RRAY GOODMAN, Attorney, 914 Olympla Building, Miami, Florida 3/9-16-23-30 NOTICE TO CREDITORt IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA.  IN PROBATE, No. 25651. In Re: ESTATE OF I/OUIS ROSENBLATT, Deceased. To All Creditors and All Persons Having Claims or Demands Against Said Estate: You, and each of you, are hereby notified and required to present any claims and demands which you, or either of you, may have against the estate of LOUIS ROSENBLATT, deceased late of Dade County, Florida, to the Hon. W. F. BLANTON. County Judge of Dade County, and file the same In his office in the County Courthouse In Dade County. Florida, within eight calendar months from the date of the first publication hereof. Said claims or demands to contain the legal address of the claimant and to be sworn to and presented as aforesaid, or aame wfll be barred. See Section 120 of the 1933 Probate Act. Dated March 21. A.D. 1951. MILTON LUROS ESTELLE HEILMAN As Co-Executor of the Last Will and Testament of LOUIS ROSENBLATT, Deceased. MYERS, HEIMAN & KAPLAN Attorneys for Executors 3/23-30 4/6-13 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA.  IN PROBATE, No. In Re:' ESTATE OF NATHAN BRAUNSTEIN. also known as NAT BRAUNSTEIN. Deceased. To AH Creditors and All Persons Having Claims or Demands Against Said Estate: You. and each of you, are hereby notified.and required to present any claims and demands which you. or either of vou, may have against the estate of NATHAN BRAUNSTEIN, also known as NAT BRAUNSTEIN, deceased, late of Dade County, Florida, to the Hon. W. F. BLANTON. County Judge of Dade County, and file the same in his office in the Countv Courthouse in Dade County. Florida, within eight calendar months from the date of the first publication hereof. Said claims or demands to contain the legal address of the claimant and to be sworn to and presented as aforesaid, or same will he birred. See Section 120 of the 1933 Probate Act. Date March 21. A.D. 1951. ANNE BRAUNSTEIN, As Administratrix of the Estate of NATHAN BRAUNSTEIN also known as NAT BRAUNSTEIN, Deceased. ELRY STONE Attorney for Administratrix 3/23-30 4/6-13 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 11TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN CHANCERY. No. 139268. HEIJ0N GASSETT, Plaintiff, vs. JAMBS E. GASSETT, Defendant. TO: JAMBS E. GASSETT 39 AUGUSTINE STREET ROCHESTER, N. Y. YOU are required to serve a copy of your Answer to the BUI of Complaint for Divorce on the Plaintiff's Attorney and to file the Original Answer in the Office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court on or before the 6 day of April, 1951, otherwise, the Bill of Complaint for Divorce heretofore filed herein will be taken as confessed by you. DATED at Miami, Florida, this C day of March. 1951 E. B. LEATHERMAN. Clerk of the Circuit Court Dade County, Florida. (Circuit Court Seal) By: WM. W. STOCKING. Deputy Clerk. MURRAY GOODMAN, Attorney 914 Olympla Building Miami, Florida. 3/9-16-23-30 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE BY PUBLICATION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THR ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY.  IN CHANCERY, No. 139155. SUIT FOR DIVORCE ISIDORE KASS. also known as ISIDORE KAST1NOWITZ, Plaintiff, vs. ELIZABETH KASS', also known as ELIZABETH KASTINOWITZ, Defendant. TO: ELIZABETH KASS also known as ELIZABETH KASTINOWITZ 1110 St. John's Place Brooklyn, New York You ELIZABETH KASS are hereby notified that a Bill of Complaint for Divorce has been filed against you, and you are required to serve a copy of your Answer or Pleading to the Bill of Complaint on the plaintiffs Attorney. CHERTKOF AND KALISH. 607-8 Olympla Building, Miami, Florida, and file the original Answer or Ileadlng in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court on or before the 6 day of April, 1951. If you fail to do so, Judgment by default will be taken against you for the relief demanded in the Bill of Complaint. This notice shall be published once each week for four consecutive weeks In The Jewish Florldian. DONE AND ORDERED at Miami. Florida, this 2 day of March, A.D. 1951. E. B. LEATHERMAN, Clerk. Circuit Court. Dade County. Florida. (Circuit Court Seal) By C. RWILSON. Deputy Clerk. CHERTKOF AND KALISH 607-8 Olympla Building Miami. Florida Attorneys for Plaintiff 3/9-16-23-30 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY.  IN CHANCERY, No. 139677. LESLIE MANN. Plaintiff, vs. ELIZABETH MANN, a.k.a. ELIZABETH WBISMAN, Defendant. TO: Elizabeth Mann Residence Address Unknown SUIT FOR DIVORCE You Elizabeth Mann, are hereby notified that a Bill of Complaint for Divorce has been filed against you, and you are required to serve a copy of your Answer or Pleading to the Bill of Complaint on the plaintiff s Attorney. Harry A. Gordon, Suit SM at 420 Lincoln Road, Miami Beach. Pin. and file the original Answer or Pleading in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court on or before the 20th day of April. 1951. KWM to do so, Judgment by default will be taken against you for the relief demanded In the Bill of Complaint. This notice shall be published once each week for four consecutive weeks In The Jewish Floridian. DONE AND ORDERED at Miami. Florida, this 21st day of March, A.D. inri E. R. LEATHERMAN, Clerk. Circuit Court, Dade County. Florida. (Circuit Court^SeaO & RICE JR Deputy Clerk. HARRY A. GORDON Suite 254 at 420 Lincoln Road Miami Beach. Fla. 3/23-30 4/6-13 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned desiring to engage in business at 6o:.7 S.W. Eighth St., Miami Florida, under the fictitious name of A-l Liquor Store, intends to register the said name with the Clerk or the Circuit Court of Dade County, F1 Hda MORTON PESKOE Proprietor SAMUEL RUBIN Attorney at Law 420 Linooln Road, M. B., Fla. 3/9-11-23-30 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY.  IN CHANCERY, No. 139278 LOUIS TEDONE. Plaintiff, vs. FILOMENA TEDONE. also known as FILOMENA MONTARULI, Defendant. SUIT FOR DIVORCE TO: FILOMENA TEDONE, also known as FII.OMENA .MONTARULI. Corso Giovanni Iatta No. 47 Ruvo dl Puglia, Bari. Italia. You, FILOMENA TEDONE, also known as FILOMENA MONTARULI, are hereby notified that a Bill of Complaint for Divorce has been filed against you, and you are required to serve a copy of your Answer or Pleading to the Bill of Complaint on the plaintiff's Attorney, BEN ESSEN, ESQ.. 823 Seybold Bldg., Miami, Florida and file the original Answer or Pleading in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court on or before the 6 day of April. 1951. If you fall to do so. Judgment by default will be taken against you for the relief demanded In the Bill of Complaint. This notice shall be published once each week for four consecutive weeks in The Jewish Florldian. DONE AND ORDERED at Miami. Florida, this 7 day of March, A.D. 1951. E. B. LEATHERMAN, Clerk. Circuit Court, Dade County, Florida. (Circuit Court Seal) By WM. W. STOCKING, Deputy Clerk. BEN ESSEN. ESQ., 823 Seybold Bldg., Miami, Florida Attorney for Plaintiff 3/9-16-23-30 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY.  IN CHANCERY, No. 139157. MARY DiSTEFANO. Plaintiff, vs. JOSEPH DiSTEFANO, Defendant. TO: JOSEPH DiSTEFANO, 220 East 103rd Street, New York. New York You are required t serve a copy of your answer to the Bill of Complaint for Divorce on the plaintiffs attorney, and to file the original answer In the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court on or before the 9 day of April, A.D. 1951: otherwise, the Bill of Complaint for Divorce, heretofore filed herein, will be taken as confessed by you. Dated at Miami. Florida, this the 2 day of March, 1951. E. B. LEATHERMAN. Clerk of the Circuit Court, I>ade County, Florida. (Circuit Court Seal) By WM. W. STOCKING. Deputy Clerk. MILTON A. FRIEDMAN, Attorney for Plaintiff, 1023 Seybold Building. Miami, Fla. 3/9-16-23-30 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA.  IN PROBATE, No. 2554S. In Re: ESTATE OF VICTOR MOREL, Deceased. To All Creditors and All Persons Having Claims or Demands Against Said Estate: You, and each of you, are hereinnotified and required to present any claims and demands which you, or either of you, may have against the estate of VICTOR MOREL, deceased. late of DA I iE County, Florida, to the Hon. W. F. BLANTON, County Judge of Dade County, and file the same In his office In the County Courthouse in Dade County, Florida, within eight calendar months from the date of the first publication hereof. Said claims or demands to contain the legal address of the claimant and to be sworn to and presented as aforesaid, or samo will lie barred Date Mnr. 2. 1951. VICTOR CHARLES MOREL, JR., As Administrator of the Estate of VICTOR MOREL, Deceased. BEN ESSEN Attorney for Administrator 3/9-16-23-30 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION IN THE CIRCUIT COI'RT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA.  IN CHANCERY, No. 139290. LILLIAN BALDINI, Plaintiff, VS. OTTO JOSEPH BALDINI. Defendant. You.'OTTO JOSEPH BALDINI. Central Islip State Hospital for the Insane, Long Island, New York, are required to serve a copy of your Answer to the BUI of Complaint for Divorce on plaintiff's attorney. HAROLD SHAPIRO, 927 Lincoln Road, Miami Beach, Florida, and file the original in the office of the Clerk of this Court on or before April 6, 1951, otherwise Judgment will be enterested against you. DATED March 7. 1931. E. B. LEATHERMAN, Clerk. (Circuit Court Seal) By R. H. RICE. JR.. Deputy Clerk. 3/9-16-23-30 NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MAKE APPLICATION FOR FINAL DISCHARGE IN COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT. DADE COUNTY, FI/ORIDA.No. 24435. RE: ESTATE OF CHARLES E. FINB. Deceased. NOTICE Is hereby given that I have filed my final report and petition for Final Discharge as Administrator of the estate of Charles E. Fine, deceased: and that on the 10th day of April. 1951, will apply to the Honorable W. F. Blanton, County Judge of Dade County, Florida, for approval of said final report and for final discharge as Administrator of the estate of George E. Fine, deceased. This 5 day of March. 1951. MILTON A. FRIEDMAN. MILTON A. FRIEDMAN Attorney for the Estate of Charles E. Fine. Deceased, 1023 Seybold Bldg., Miami, Fla. 3/9-16-23-30 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA.  IN CHANCERY. No. 139251. LOTTIE DORSCH. Plaintiff, vs. JAMBS J. DORSCH. Defendant. TO: JAMES J. DORSCH 335 East 165th Street New York. New York You are required to serve a copy of your answer to the Bill of Complaint for Divorce on the plaintiff's attorney, FREDRIC R. ROSEN, 15J1 Pan American Bank Building, Miami, Florida, and to file the original answer In the office of the Clerk of the Clr. uit Court on or before the B day of April, A.D. 1951, otherwise the Bill of Complaint for Divorce filed herein will be taken as confessed. Dated this 6th day of March. 1951. E B. LEATHERMAN. Clerk of the Circuit Court. (Circuit Court Seal) By WM. W. STOCKING. Deputy Clerk. 3/9-16-23-30 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 11TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY.IN CHANCERY. No. 139228. ADELINE SINDONI STONE. Plaintiff, vs VRAINE STONE, Defendant. TO: VRAINE STONE 619 South 42nd Street Philadelphia, Penna. You are hereby notified that a Bill of Complaint for Divorce has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your Answer or Pleading to the Rill of Complaint on Plaintiff's attorneys. WEINSTEIN. WETNSTBIN \ WEINSTEIN, 420 Lincoln Road, Miami Beach, Florida anil file the original Answer or Pleading in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court on or before April 3rd 1951. If you fall to do so, judgment by de. fault will be taken against you for the relief demanded In the BUI of Complaint. Dated this 5th day of March. 1951. i: 11 LEATHERMAN. .Clerk of Circuit Court. (Circuit Court Seal) By R. H. RICE JR.. Deputy Clerk. 3/9-16-23-30

PAGE 10 B
rJewistirivrXfictn
FRIDAY, MA
RCH 30. 19
'Modern Pied Piper'
Marks 50 Years
Otto Oik in. who has often
been dubbed the "Modern Pied
Piper," celebrates his 50th year
of service this year. Orkin is
founder and president of the
Orkin Exterminating Company.
With headquarters in Atlanta
since 1926, the company had its
beginning in Richmond. Va.
From a one-man outfit it lias
grown to 170 Oik in-owned and
Orkin-operated offices serving
more than 2.000 communities in
21 states.
Coming to this country from
Riga. Latvia, at the age of six.
Orkin first made his h ime in
Allentown. Pa., and later moved
to Richmond where he went into
business. Small business was
personified in this man who
pounded the pavements with his
small black satchel which con-
tained the few chemicals of that
day for the extermination of
pests.
Today his company is recogn-
ized as the world's largest pest
control organization. It offers
pest control, termite control and
sanitation services to every
known industry and home.
Always an individual who
Shows meat interest in the com-
C0HH$
p.p p. /\pQON M-MME,
8 UT CCCOULO TV-fOO
1-ietL M-M6 VVH-lA/HERe
ST-STREX.r I IS?
Grundwergs To Present
Scroll To Academy
NOTICE TO APPEAR OR
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION
Academy Chorus IN THE ciRcyiT COURT OF
NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN th;it
B the undersigned, desiring to engage in
IlTH"jL'I>TciAL CIRCUIT in- AND IbuslnesH under..the ncMtloiM name ..f
FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA.
IN CH VNCERY, N'i 139539.
sical program at the dedication iiv'h, >i,ii o SPAET, Trustee, Plain-
Sefer Torah tiff. v HELEN* SWIFT, not
known to I.......ad or alive. THE
The Hebrew-
will be featured in a special mu-
ceremonies for the
to be held Tuesday. April 3. at
8 p. m. in the academy audi-
torium, 918 6th Street. Miami
Beach.
The Sef< T ii ah will be pre-
senteed bv Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
M. Grundwerg in memory of
munity in which he lives. Orkin Mr. Grundwerg's parents
is an active participant in the the second scr
following organizations: East-
wood Civitan "Y" Club, V mng
Men's Christian Association "t
Georgia, Young Men's i
Association of Metropolitan At-
Inc Atlanta Chamber oi
to ti-.i I y Mr, c;
and one of its i
Ami

David S. And
men Boys' Esl te Gei gia ,
Ancient and Accepl s t; ..
?u?' i. F V I by Cam
,n I -''
le, At-
i;. ... Lodge No, V;:.
B P. O. Elks. B; i, At-
mil > lenter.
i t Temp]
5ynagogu
Israel.
LEGAL NOTICE
Membership Tea Slated
Sisterhood Chesed Shel Emess
v, ;l! h ild a membership tea n
lay, April 2 at 1 p.m. in the
Beth El Ci nl i
Mesdames L. Litt. S Okanoff,
R. Sakawitz, L. Sapperstein and
Mary Wengrow will be hostesses.
Rabbi Abrah S hs
I te O nter will be the guest
ker.
NOTICE DY PUBLICATION
IN THE CIRCUIT F THE
ELEVENTH Jri-VIAI, I'll
I II I 1.1 >RII >A, IN \NI i I lit I'M '!:
COUNTY. IN CHANCERY, No.
1397"
WII.M \ M HOSE, I". ilntlff.
I .vNNiN'l C ItUSE, Defei ; .in
SUIT Pi i|{ LUVUItCE
TO FANNINU r Rl >SE
l~ Lenox Tel
Wesl i l|allge, S. J.
v i thai .'i
Rill >' ". V lilt f. I .\ : hai
been filed against you, and > i are
required t> i sei \ .t copj "t j our
Answer or I'lending to the Kill of
imnlainl on the idalntlff'ii Attorneys, | (Circuit Court
I'XKSOWN SPOUSE, IHCIltS, DE-
VISEES GRANTEES, CREDITORS.
OR OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING
BV THROUGH, UNDER "It
AGAINST HELENE SWIFT, AND
HER UNKNOWN HEIRS, DE-
VISEES, GRANTEES OR ALL
PERSONS HAVING I >1! CLAIMING
ANY INTEREST IN THE FOL-
U ,\\ ING DESCRIBED LANDS:
LOT '.'. IN HIXM'K St, OF CORAL
li.XHLES, SECTION "E", AC-
IPING To THE PLAT THERE-
I RE< I iRDED IN PLAT HOOK
v. AT PAGE S6, i >F THE PUBLIC
iRDS i >F DADE COUNTY,
\ I ints.
TO TH 'EN1 ANTS ABl 'VE
X \ v ::
\\ I EACH OF YOU, are
: that a bill >: eom-
a you
II SPAET, Trus...... the
the title of the
certain clouds
erty hereln-
I ou are requ ed
of your answer or
ol complaint on
ittoi Nnthanson,
i,::.' iln Road, Miami
ind f>:.- Hi
Ing In the office of
>.. (" rh oj ih" i "Irouit '"in I of
fore the
Ii h da) ol Api II, 151. If you fall to
allegations of the 1 >i 11 of
compl ilnl w :li be taken bh conf* ed
The proij solved in iliis
cause Ih in Dade County, Florida, and
la more particularly described as
Lol 19, In Block. 26, of Coral
Gables, Section "E", ai.....rdlng i"
the plat thereof, recorded in Plat
Booh 8, a< Page &6, of the Publli
Ri r-.is of i Bile i v>unt), P "i Ida
DATEI i this 16 day of March, 1951.
E, Ii LE ITHERM \.N.
;iei k of the i 'in nil Court,
Dade County, Florida.
Seal)
\ri: DISCOUNT CO. at !'"'.' West
Flagler Street, Miami, Pla Intend ti>
register said name with the Clerk of
the Circuit Court o* Dade County,
Florida.
PHILIP BTTINQER
LOUIS EASTON
Partners
MYERS, HEIMAN & KAPLAN
Attorney!
NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thil
the undersigned. ,1,-i-lrlng to tnia.. i
business under the flctTtloui num.
A. & A. DRE88 CO at number 4.
N.W. 5th Terrace in the city
Miami. Florida, Intends to register i
said name with the Clerk of .,,,
Circuit Court of Dade County FinrM
ADOLFO VAI.K.NTIN
FOKDS & FRI8HMAN
Attorneys
* _'"> Lincoln Road
Miami Hea.'h, Fta.
3/30 4/6-13-2U
FIRST RACE
8:00 P. M.
TONIGHT
NO MINORS
ALLOWED
Bamboo mows lti inches a day.
ling t i the Encyclopaedia
Britannica.
'CEJWIN CAMPS"
P.ri J.rvii, N. Y. Ell. 1919
MOOKISSIVt tDUCATIONAl,
NON COMMIICH1 CAMU
Land and water (ports, aesthetic ictii-
lies; resident doctors and nurses; Sabbath
and dietary la.s observed; Jewish cul-
tural influences; separate age groups.
Ideal Summer Camps
fer Jewish Boys and Girls
Rates $395.
s.-nt for descriptive booklet I'l.
. P. J.h..lma. H. I. Ial~.. Olrxtars
l Wst tire Ht, N.w Terh J4 It 7-031J |
Tath mi. Abd &
Mulloy, Imtrahnni II
i and file thi Annvi er
offlci f the i
if the Circuit Court on or before the
26th da) of April, 1951. II you fall
:,. do no, Judicmeiit b) di
t you for the relief
i Complaint,
This notice shall be published once
each wei loui const itive weeks
in The Jewl h Florldlan,
DONE AND ORDERED at Miami,
i, this 26 da) of March, A I >.
1951.
i: 11 LEATHERMAN, Clerk,
' "it-. lilt Courl l lade < 'ounty, P
Courl Seal)
By W.M. \V. STOCKINO,
Deputy Clerk.
I 6-13-20
Tune in
"Jewish Forum
On The Air"
Station: WFEC (1220 on dial)
Fridays 10:15 A.M.
Sundays 2-3 P.M.
Directed and Announced by
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
IN THE riRCCIT I'til'liT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
PI/iRIDA IN AND P< >R DADE
COUNTY. IN CHANCERY, No,
138308
RUSH ESSEN. Plaintiff, vs.
HERBERT ESSEN, Defendant.
T(): HERBERT ESSEN
307 West 93rd Street
New York, New York
You are hereby notified that a P.ill
of Complaint for Divorce has been
filed against you and yotl are hereby
required t>. serve copy <>f your
answer thereto on plaintiff's attorney,
marx M. FABER, 41- Congress
I'.uiidiKir. Miami, Florida, and file
the original In the office of the Clerk
nf the Circuit Court on or before
the 30th day of April, 1351, otherwise
a decree pro confesso will be entered
against you.
I>ated at Miami, Florida, this 26th
day of March. 1951.
E. B. LEATHERMAN.
Clerk, Circuit Cnurt.
(Circuit Court Seal)
By W.M. \V. STOCKING.
Deputy Clerk,
3/30 4/6-13-20
ilv W.M. W. STOCKING
I
NATHANBON, OKA A SPAET
the Plaintiff
- iu I 6-13
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
IN THE CIRCUIT I'nl'llT i >F THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
1 'I I- l.i >RU 'A. IN AND I'' IR I >A1 >E
COUNTY. IN CHANCERY, No
: 1741 .
EVA HORAK, also known a- EVE I
li' IRAK, Plaintiff, va VLADI- '
MAM! HORAK, Defendant.
TO: VLADIMAIR HORAK
e/o Hlska, n Bast 70th street,
New Voik 21, New York
Yotl are required to serve a copy
of your answer to the Hill of Com-
plaint for Divorce on the plaintiffs
attorney, and to file the original
answer in the office of the Clerk of
the Circuit Court on or before the
33 day of April, A.D, 1951: otherwise,
the Bill of Complaint for Divorce,
heretofore filed herein, will be taken
as confessed by you.
Dated at Miami, Florida, this the
13 day of March, 1961,
E H LEATHERMAN,
clerk of the Circuit Court,
I>ade County, Florida.
(Circuit Court Seal)
By: wm. W. STOCKING,
I ii'putv Clerk
MILTON A. FRIEDMAN. '
Attorney for Plaintiff,
1033 Keybold Bldg Miami. Pla.
3/30 4/6-13-30
MIAMI BEACH KENNEL CLUB
EXTREME SOUTH END OF COLLINS AVE.
AS LOW AS
AH
arrtstlT
MORTGAGE LOAMS
HENRY E.WOLFF CO.
-3435
NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY given that
the underslKned, desiring to en^at:,- In
business under the fictitious name of
KENT LUGGAGE at number 33 N.E.
2nd Avenue in the City of Miami.
Florida, Intend to register the said
name with the Clerk Of the Circuit
Court of I>ade County. Florida.
HY.MAN FRIED
PAULINE FRIED
3/30 4/6-13-20
NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned, desiring to engage in
business undet th.- fictitious name of
i.o\ ''""'LH'S at 2.13 Northwest
9th Street., Miami, Florida, Intends
to register said name with the Clerk
of the Circuit Courl of Hade County
Florida. "
.... ANNE STEIN
MARK 8ILVER8TEIN
Attorney for Applicant
420 Lincoln Road
Miami Beach, Bla.
3/30 4/6-13-20
vyp^ff^^-'A a e ssgEcagj
LONDON \\\m
TOT
/.
RESERVATIONS
NOW ACCEPTED
FOR THE
PASSOVER WEEK
PHONE 5-1264
tvWW
WE CATER
Banquet*
Weddings
Bar Mit"*1"!
727 COLLINS AYE. mac
L
O.d.. ..a^.W I.SI1U # M "iUH'O *MJC
ww***
Ue Mew CAMP OSCEOLA
lor Boys and Girls
On Mills River and Silver Lake
Horse Shoe, North Carolina
Horseback riding, capable tBond tlaff, 3000 jjj^jjjj
reiident physician and nurse, prirate lake, swimming ~-
all land and waUt aporta. 300 acre campus
Registration Limited
Directors: Mr. and Mrs. Herbert SUver
950 Jefferson Ave.. Miami Beach
Telephones: 5-5975 or 5-4239
Simon Seiden
NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the underslKned, desiring to engage In
'business under the fictitious name of
, lirogly Tile Mfg. Co. at 163rd St. and
liiscayne Boulevard, North Miami
Ileach, Florida, intends to register
said name with the Clerk of the Clr-
cult Court of Dade County, Florida.
J. RAYMOND BltOBLY
BAMUBL RIMII.N
Attorney for J. Raymond Brogly
420 Lincoln Road
Miami Reach
3/23-30 4/6-13
The GREATER MIAMI VAAD HAKASHRUTH
Mis""
The Only Community-Wide Kashruth Association Participating Agency o* the Greater
Jewish Federation
. ADVISES THE PUBLIC ... n 1 J
1. To buy only in stores where the sign of the Greater Miami Vaad Hakashrutn
is displayed; ,
2. And to buy only chickens with the ring ol the G.M.V.H. "! 1D 3 as this is the o
identification which proves that the G.MV.H. endorses the Shochet;
7i^^^P^J'ynm^mmJS^jSSPMS- "Koher Style." Wi* ***' '
Sacramental Wine it Berred." defiiulely do not assure kashruth. s,ck0kr
oio'aa^i?" ln,,ormation Concarning Kashnith Call Our Director. Rabbi Jowph E. 5.3595
818 Michigan Avenue Telephone
Harry Sirkin. Pros. u c^i_ a____ S. Lob81
H. Soorbx Sey.

PAGE 1

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PAGE 1

r  * /

ay, MARCH 30, 1951
LEGAL NOTICE
+Jm>isl> tkril, tr
PAGE 11 B
LEGAL NOTICE
-^f^E BY PUBLICATION
l.ucCIRCUIT COCtRT OF THE
P.rVFSTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
iSn/iKII'A. IN ANL> TOR DADE
K-VT* IN' CHANCERY, No.
!,\- KAIU. BENJAMIN, Plain-
W. JEAN BENJAMIN, De-
IgMH
Ijciiii'
MJIT Fi>R DIVORCE
iris BENJAMIN
TFAN'
- k'inifslon Avenue
sLkrrn New York
Elw Hereby notW...
IConU'laint for Divorce has been
'breby notified that a Bill
,.,>lnt for Divorce has been
>inst voii, and you are re-
.i in ierve a copy of your Answer
EaJinr t" the Hill of Complaint
fcS,l's Attorney CHERTKOF
*Tk llsil, 607-08 Olympla Bulld-
Mlaml Florida and file the
,.i Answer '>r Heading in the
of the ,-I'k of the CJrcuit
_ on or before the 16 day of
JF >5i if mil fail to do so, Judg-
fitbv default will be taken against
i for the relief demanded In the
of Complaint.
v notice sluill be published once
_ week for four consecutive weeks
.The Jewish Florldlan.
rm\T. AND ORDERED at Miami,
Iffib, this M day of March, A.D.
i! E B LEATHERMAN, Clerk,
I Circuit Court, Dade County, Florida.
rifrult Court Seal)
By W.M. W. STOCKING.
Deputy Clerk.
(HERTKOF AND KALISH
f.98 Olympla Building
il, Florida
yi for Plaintiff
i-a-M 4/6
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
I THK CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR DADE
COUNTY. IN CHANCERY, No.
nt.
ANK IfANTECON, I'laintiff, vs.
ARTI1A MANTKCON, Defendant.
MARTHA MANTBCON
,,0 North Slain Street
ihlerhury, Connecticut
mm are her-l>> ordered and re-
Lired 10 serve a copy of your answer
Jthe Bill of Complaint for Divorce,
copy of which la enclosed herewith,
I Plaintiffs attorney, and file the
Iginal in the office of the Clerk of
t Circuit Court of Dade County,
ijrlda, on or before the 13th day of
Kril, 1951, otherwi.se the allegations
said Bill will be taken as con-
ml by you.
[>.VTED: March 13, 1951.
E. It. LEATHKRMAN,
Clerk of the Circuit Court.
Krcuit Court Seal)
By WM. W. STOCKING.
Deputy Clerk.
iMl'EI, J. RAND
horary (or Plaintiff
17 Olympla Iluilding
fcmi 32, Florida
|6-'.'3-30 4/6
| NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME LAW
OTWE is HEREBY GIVEN that
undersigned, il.-si-.im; to engage In
piiiess under the fictitious name of
Ich Record Co. at UU P< nnsylvanla
Miami Bench, Intend register
I name with the Clerk of the
'lit Court ..I Dade County, Florida.
CHARLES ABEL
MILDRED FREEMAN
|RM'K AND SHAPIRO
limeys for Applicants
1 I.in' out Road
I '4b
[NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME LAW
OTICE IS HEREB1 3IVEN that
undersigned, desiring to engage In
mm under the fl'titious name of
i Sales Companj at 138 N.w.
I! "' .Miami, Florida, intends to
pter said name with the Clerk of
I Circuit Court of Dade County,
|-rida.
STANLEY FELDMAN,
Sole i Iwner
l>-J!-30 4 '6
NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
1. NAME LAW
I0TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
lunderslgned desiring to engage in
MM under the fictitious name of
*rts Jewelers at 964 K. Klaglcr
JJ, Miami. Florida, intends to
Pjr said name with the Clerk of
I circuit Court of Dade County,
Fida.
Ai.HIORT n. GROSS
Sole Owner
|l-.'3-30 4 &
NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
Lrvi.,,.,, NAME LAW
PDTICI. IS MKRKI1Y GIVEN that
' "'*lKiieil, desiring to engage in
7* under the fictitious name of
Jewelers at 1SX1 N.W. 3rd Ave-
Miami, intends to register said
with the Clerk of the Circuit
of Dade Cunty, Florida.
HERMAN LEBHN,
.,-,,,, Bole uwner
p-23-30 4/6
ATTENTION
ATTORNEYS!
^ Jewish Flortdltxn
J^ Tour legal notice..
appreciate your
Peonage and auaran-
JJ accurate service at
JJ*1 rates. Phone 2-1141
* me*senaer service.
NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
.NOTICE is HBRrarr'oTVBN thit
"""''^--signed, desiring to engage I.
lavE,",eUrmnr ,the fl,"""" "ame o
isaj e-xtermlnators at 1707 s w lath
flreC,'MM'am'- "- intends to regl^
Circuit Court of Dade CounTy, Florida
3/23-30 4/6-UUiENE U W>LOMON
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
INti7%S H'NTY JUDO.T8 COURT
IN AND rt)K DADE COUNTY
2a6WR'DA ~ 0hFj
In Re: ESTATE OF
ALEX JAY ROSE,
Deceased
T
Fst-t r Demands Against Said
2uEU and., oach ,of you' are hereby
notified and required to present any
e aims and demands which you, or
either of you, may have against the
estate of Alex Jay Rose, deceased,
late of Miami, Dade County, Horida
to the Hon. W, F. Blanton, County
Judge of Dade County, and file the
same in his office in the County
Courthouse in Dade County, Florida
within eight calendar months from'
# o,e of ,he rlrst Publication here-
of. Said claims or demands to con-
tain the legal address of the claimant
and to be sworn to and presented as
aforesaid, or same will be barred.
Date March 16th, A.D. 1951
BERTHA L. ROSE,
As Administratrix of the Estate of
Alex Jay Rose, Deceased.
MILTON A. FRIEDMAN,
1023 Heybold Bldg.,
Miami, Fla.,
Attorney for Administratrix
3/23-30 4/6-1S
LEGAL NOTICE
iv >m?i?TICE TO CREDITORS
ivrHKv,?>,l?TY IXJES COURT
^i,,i')h.! K"R IMDB COUNTY,
l-kfuv>A- IN PROBATE, No.
In Re: ESTATE OF
ANTHONY MASSA,
Deceased.
To All Creditors and All Persons Hav-
ing < lnlms or Demands Against Said
Estate:
T,"irl,,and each ot vou. are hereby
notiried and required to present any
claims and demands which you, or
either of you, may have against the
estate of ANTHONY MASSA, de-
ceased, late of Dade County, Florida,
to the Hon. W. F. Blanton, County
Judge of Dade County, and file the
tme in his office In the County
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY.
FLORIDA. IN CHANCERY, No.
139527.
WILLIAM H. DARROW. Plaintiff, vs.
ALICE JENNINGS DARROW, De-
fendant.
YOU, ALICE JENNINGS DARROW,
New York, New York, are required
to serve a copy of your answer to the
bill of complaint for divorce on the
plaintiffs attorney, David W. Walters.
607 Dlscayne Building, Miami, Florida,
and file the original in the office of
the Clerk of the Circuit Court on or
before the 16 day of April, 1951, other-
wise a decree pro confesso will be
entered against you.
Dated this 15 day of March. 1951.
E. B. LEATHERMAN.
Clerk of the Circuit Court.
(Circuit Court .Seal)
By WM. W. STOCKING.
Deputy Clerk.
3/23-30 4/6-13
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
IN ANP FOR DADE COUNTY,
FIXJRIDA. IN CHANCERY, No
139376.
DOMENICK LOOANA. Plaintiff, vs.
STELLA LOOANA, Defendant.
You. STELLA LOOANA, 110
Gimlnski Drive, Syracuse, New York,
are required to serve a copy of your
Answer to the Bill of Complaint for
divorce on plaintiff's attorney,
HAROLD SHAPIRO, 927 Lincoln
Road. Miami Beach, Florida, and file
the original In the office of the Clerk
of this Court on or before April 9,
1951. otherwise a Decree Pro Confesso
will be entered against you.
DATED March 9. 1951.
E. B. LEATHERMAN, Clerk.
(Circuit Court Seal)
By R. H. RICE. JR..
Deputy Clerk.
S/I6-23-30 4/6
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
11TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF
FLORIDA IN AND FOR DADE
COUNTY. IN CHANCERY, Case
No. 139440.
MADELEINE RLOMMAERT. Plain-
tiff, vs. CHRISTOPHER P.
HI," i.MMAERT. Defendant.
TC): Christopher P. Blommaert,
It] City Island Avenue,
Bronx 64, New York, New lork.
You are required to serve a copy
of your answer to the complaint for
divorce on the plaintiff's attorney,
Arnold Watts, 8628 North West 22nd
Avenue. Miami. Horida, and file the
original in the office of the circuit
court clerk on or before April l.lli.
Dated this March 13th, JJM.
E. It. LEATHERMAN,
Clerk Circuit Court.
(Circuit Court Seal) ,..,..,.
By WM. W. STOCKING.
Deputy Clerk.
3/16-23-30 4/6_________
NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned, desiring to engage In
business under the fictitious name or
A I.KEG PROPERTIES at ,48 boybold
Building. Miami. Florida, intend to
register said name withi the C erk of
the Circuit Court of Dade Count>,
PIOrIda' ALBERT CHISL1NO
50% Interest
ABE ARONOVITZ
60% interest
ARONOVITZ & ARONOVITZ
Attorneys for Alreg Properties
3/23-30 4/6-13
NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
NOTICE IS HEREHY GIVEN that
the undersigned, desiring to engage In
,u.ness under the fictitious name of
I>o-All Cleaners and Laundry Stores
at 698 S. Drive, Miami Springs -
fend to register said name with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade
County. "R^.ARn WBWRl.BR
SAMUEL GREENE
8/23-30 4/6-13 ^_________________
r1,.....'" v,.,ic-o in toe v ouniy
ourtliouse in Dade County. Florida.
/Ithin eight calendar months from
the date of the first publication hereof,
"aid claims or demands to contain
the legal addreBS of the claimant and
to be sworn to and presented as
aforesaid, or same will be barred. See
Sort ion 120 of the 1933 Probate Act,
Date March 16th, A.D. 1951.
MARIE MASSA.
As Executrix of the Last Will and
Testament of ANTHONY MASSA,
Deceased.
MYERS. HEIMAN & KAPLAN
650 Seybold Bldg., Miami, Fla.
Attorneys for Executrix
3/23-30 4/6-13
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
11TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND
FOR DADE COUNTY, FliORIDA.
IN CHANCERY, No. 139267.
HELEN TOMASCHESKl, Plaintiff, vs.
JOHN JOSEPH TOMASCHESKl,
Defendant.
TO: JOHN JOSEPH TOMASCHESKl
437 WEST 36th STREET
NEW YORK. N. Y.
YOU are required to serve a copy
of your Answer to the Bill of Com-
plaint for Divorce on the Plaintiff's
Attorney and to file the Original
Answer in the Office of the Clerk of
the Circuit Court on or before the 6
day of April, A.D. 1951: otherwise, the
Bill of Complaint lor Divorce hereto-
fore filed herein will be taken as
confessed by you.
DATED at Miami, Florida, this 6
day of March. 1951.
E. B. LEATHERMAN.
Clerk of the Circuit Court.
Dade County, Florida.
(Circuit Court Sel)
By: WM. W. STOCKING,
._____ Deputy Clerk.
MI RRAY GOODMAN, Attorney,
914 Olympla Building,
Miami. Florida
3/9-16-23-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT
IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY.
FliORIDA. IN PROBATE, No.
25654.
In Re: ESTATE OP
LOUIS ROSENBLATT,
Deceased.
To All Creditors and All Persons Hav-
ing Claims or Demands Against Said
Estate:
You. and each of you, are hereby
notified and required to present any
claims and demands which you, or
either of you, may have against the
estate of LOUIS ROSENBLATT, de-
ceased late of Dade County, Florida,
to the Hon. W. F. BLANTON, County
Judge of Dade County, and file the
same In his office in the County
Courthouse in Dade County, Florida,
within eight calendar months from
the date of the first publication hereof.
Said claims or demands to contain
the legal address of the claimant and
to be sworn to and presented as afore-
said, or same wfll be barred. See Sec-
tion 120 of the 1933 Probate Act.
Dated March 21, A.D. 1951.
MILTON LUROS
ESTELLE HEILMAN
As Co-Executor of the Last Will
and Testament of LOUIS ROSEN-
BLATT, Deceased.
MYERS, HEIMAN & KAPLAN
Attornevs for Executors
3/23-30 4/6-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT
IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY,
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE, No.
25583.
In Re: ESTATE OF
. NATHAN BRAUNSTEIN. also
known as NAT BRAUNSTEIN.
Deceased.
To All Creditors and All Persons Hav-
ing Claims or Demands Against Said
Estate*
You, and each of you, are hereby
notified and required to present any
claims and demands which you, or
either of you, may have against the
estate of NATHAN BRAUNSTEIN,
also known as NAT BRAUNSTEIN,
deceased, late of Dade County, Flor-
ida, to the Hon. W. P. BLANTON.
County Judge of Dade County, and
file the same In his office In the
Countv Courthouse in Dade County,
Florida, within eight calendar months
from the date of the first publication
hereof. Said claims or demands to
contain the legal address of the
claimant and to be sworn to and
presented as aforesaid, or same will
be birred. See Section 120 of the
1933 Probate Act.
Date March 21, A.D. 1951_______
ANNE l'.RAUNSTEIN.
As Administratrix of the Estate
of NATHAN BRAUNSTEIN also
known as NAT BRAUNSTEIN,
Decease.!.
ELRY STONE
Attorney for Administratrix
3/23-30 4/6-13
SE|TLIN & COMPANY
is
PERSONAL
AND
COMMERCIAL
COVERAGES
PHONE 9-3836
N. T. MIAMI *?
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA IN AND FV>R DADE
COUNTY. IN CHANCERY, No.
139677.
LESLIE MANN, Plaintiff, vs.
ELIZABETH MANN, a.k.a.
ELIZABETH WEISMAN, Defendant.
TO: Elisabeth Mann
Residence Address Unknown
SUIT FOR DIVORCE
You Elisabeth Mann, are hereby
notified that a BUI of Complaint for
Divorce has been filed against you,
and you are required to serve a copy
of your Answer or Pleading to the
Bill of Complaint on the plaintiff's
Attorney. Harry A. Gordon, Suit 254
at 420 Lincoln Road, Miami Beach.
Fla. and file the original Answer or
Pleading in the office of the Clerk
of the Circuit Court on or before
the 20th day of April. 1951 If you fail
to do so, judgment by default will be
taken against you for the relief de-
manded In the Bill of Complaint.
This notice shall be published once
each week for four consecutive
weeks In The Jewish Florldlan.
DONE AND ORDERED at Miami.
Florida, this 21st day of March, A.D.
1961' E B. LEATHERMAN. Clerk.
Circuit Court, Dade County, Florida.
(Circuit Cour,BSeal> R rice jr
Deputy Clerk.
HARRY A. GORDON
Suite 254 at 420 Lincoln Road
Miami Beach. Fla.
3/23-30 4/6-13 _______________^
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
IN THH CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
11TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND
FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA.
IN CHANCERY. No. 139268.
HBIJQN GASSETT. Plaintiff, vs.
JAMES E. GASSETT, Defendant.
TO: JAMBS E. GASSETT
39 AUGUSTINE STREET
ROCHESTER. N. Y.
YOU are required to serve a copy
of your Answer to the BUI of Com-
plaint for Divorce on the Plaintiff's
Attorney and to file the Original
Answer In the Office of the Clerk of
the Circuit Court on or before the
6 day of April. 1951. otherwise, the
Bill of Complaint for Divorce hereto-
fore filed herein will be taken as con-
fessed by you.
DATED at Miami. Florida, this 6
day of March, 1951.
E. B. LEATHERMAN.
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Dade County, Florida.
(Circuit Court Seal)
By: WM. W. STOCKING,
Deputy Clerk.
MURRAY GOODMAN, Attorney
914 Olympla Building
Miami, Florida.
3/9-16-23-30
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR DADE
COUNTY. IN CHANCERY, No.
139155.
SUIT FOR DIVORCE
ISIDORE KASS. also known as ISI-
DORE KASTINOWITZ, Plaintiff,
vs. ELIZA RUTH KASS, also known
as ELIZABETH KASTINOWITZ.
Defendant.
TO: ELIZABETH KASS also known
as ELIZABETH KASTINOWITZ
1110 St. John's Place
Brooklyn. New York
You ELIZABETH KASS are hereby
notified that a Bill of Complaint for
Divorce has been filed against you, and
you are required to serve a copy of
your Answer or Pleading to the Bill
of Complaint on the plaintiffs At-
torney, CHERTKOF AND KALISH,
607-8 Olympla Building, Miami, Flor-
ida, and file the original Answer or
Pleading in the office of the Clerk
of the Circuit Court on or before the
6 day of April. 1951. If you fall to do
bo, Judgment by default will be taken
against you for the relief demanded
in the Bill of Complaint.
This notice shall be published once
each week for four consecutive weeks
in The Jewish Florldlan.
DONE AND ORDERED at Miami.
Florida, this 2 day of March, A.D.
1951.
E. B. LEATHERMAN. Clerk.
Circuit Court. Dade County, Florida.
(Circuit Court Seal)
By C. R- WIL80N,
Deputy Clerk.
CHERTKOF AND KALISH
607-8 Olympla Building
Miami, Florida
Attorneys for Plaintiff
3/9-16-23-30
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR DAD1S
COUNTY. IN CHANCERY, No.
139278.
LOUIS TEDONE, rialntlff, vs.
FILOMENA TEDONE, also known
as FILOMENA MONTARULI, De-
fendant.
SUIT FOR DIVORCE
TO: FILOMENA TEDONE, also
known as FILOMENA
MONTARULI,
Corso Giovanni Iatta No. 47
Ruvo dl Puglla,
I'.ari. Italia.
You, FILOMENA TEDONE, also
known as FILOMENA MONTARULI.
are hereby notified that a Bill of
Complaint for Divorce has been filed
against you, and you are required to
serve a copy of your Answer or Plead-
ing to the Bill of Complaint on the
plaintiff's Attorney, BEN ESSEN,
ESQ., 823 S'eylwld Bldg., Miami, Flor-
ida and file the original Answer or
Pleading in the office of the Clerk
of the Circuit Court on or before the
6 (lay of April. 1951. If you fall to do
so, Judgment by default will be taken
against you for the relief demanded
In the Bill of Complaint.
This notice shall be published once
each week for four consecutive weeks
in The Jewish Florldlan.
DONE AND ORDERED at Miami.
Florida, this 7 day of March, A.D.
1951.
E. B. LEATHERMAN. Clerk.
Circuit Court. Dade County, Florida.
(Circuit Court Seal)
By WM. W. STOCKING.
Deputy Clerk.
BEN ESSEN, ESQ.,
823 Seybold Bldg.,
Miami. Florida
Attorney for Plaintiff
3/9-16-23-30
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FliORIDA. IN AND FOR DADE
COUNTY. IN CHANCERY, No.
139157.
MARY DiSTF:FANO, Plaintiff, vs.
JOSEPH DISTEFANO, Defendant.
TO: JOSEPH DiSTEFANO,
220 FJast 103rd Street,
New York. New York
You are required t* serve a copy
of your answer to the Bill of Com-
plaint for Divorce on the plaintiffs
attorney, and to file the original
answer In the office of the Clerk of
the Circuit Court on or before the 9
day of April, A.D. 1951: otherwise.
the Bill of Complaint for Divorce,
heretofore filed herein, will be taken
as confessed by you.
Dated at Miami. Florida, this the
2 day of March, 1951.
E. B. LEATHERMAN.
Clerk of the Circuit Court.
Dade County, Florida.
(Circuit Court Seal)
By WM. W. STOCKING.
Deputy Clerk.
MILTON A. FRIEDMAN,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
1023 Seybold Building. Miami, Fla.
3/9-16-23-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT
IN AND F'OR DADE COUNTY,
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE. No.
25543.
In Re: ESTATE OF
VICTOR MOREL.
Dei-eased
To All Creditors and All Persons Hav-
ing Claims or Demands Against Said
Estate:
You. anil each of you, are hereby
notified and required to present any
claims and demands which you, or
either of you, may have against the
estate of VICTOR MOREL, deceased.
late of DADE County, Florida, to the
Hon. W. F". BLANTON, County Judge
of Dade County, and file the same in
his office in the County Courthouse in
Dade County, Florida, within eight
calendar months from the date of the
first publication hereof. Said claims
or demands to contain the legal ad-
dress of the claimant and to be sworn
to and presented as aforesaid, or same-
will be barred.
Date Mar. 2. 1951.
VICTOR CHARLES MOREL, JR..
As Administrator of the instate of
VICTOR MOREL, Deceased.
BEN ESSEN
Attorney for Administrator
3/9-16-23-30
NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned 'I.-siring to engage In
business at 6057 S.W. Eighth St., Mi-
ami, Florida, under the fictitious name
of A-l Liquor Store, intends to regis-
ter the said name with the Clerk of
the Circuit Court of Dade County,
Fl0rldtt MORTON PESKOE
Proprietor
SAMITBI, RUBIN
Attorney at Law
420 Lincoln Road, M. B., Fla.
S/J-lf-23-30
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF' THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY.
FLORIDA. IN CHANCERY, No.
139290.
LILLIAN BALDINI, Plaintiff, vs.
OTTO JOSEPH BALDINI,
Defendant.
You,OTTO JOSEPH BALDINI. Cen-
tral Islip State Hospital for the In-
sane, Ing Island, New York, are
required to serve a copy of your
Answer to the Bill of Complaint for
Divorce on plaintiff's attorney.
HAROLD SHAPIRO, 927 Lincoln
Road. Miami Beach. Florida, and file
the original in the office of the Clerk
of this Court on or before April 6,
1951, otherwise Judgment will be en-
terested against you.
DATHTD March 7. 1951.
E. B. LEATHERMAN, Clerk.
(Circuit Court Seal)
By R. H. RICE, JR.,
Deputy Clerk.
3/9-16-23-30
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
F2LEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY,
FliORIDA. IN CHANCERY, No.
139251.
LOTTIE DORSCH, Plaintiff, vs.
JAMES J. DORSCH. Defendant.
TO: JAMES J. DORSCH
335 Ea*t 165th Street
New York. New York
You are required to serve a copy
of your answer to the Bill of Com-
plaint for Divorce on the plaintiff's
attorney. FTtEDRIO R. ROSEN, 1521
Pan American Bank Building, Miami,
Florida, and to file the original answer
In the office of the Clerk of the Cir-
cuit Court on or before the 6 day of
April, A.D. 1951, otherwise the Bill
of Complaint for Divorce filed herein
will be taken as confessed.
Dated this 6th day of March, 1951.
E. B. LEATHERMAN.
Clerk of the Circuit Court.
(Circuit Court Seal)
By WM. W. STOCKING,
Deputy Clerk.
3/9-16-23-30
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MAKE
APPLICATION FOR FINAL
DISCHARGE
IN COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT. DADE
COUNTY. F'liORIDA. No. 21435.
rf:: ESTATE OF
CHARLES E. FINE,
Deceased.
NOTICFJ Is hereby given that I have
filed my final report and petition for
Final Discharge as Administrator of
the estate of Charles E. Fine, de-
ceased: and that on the 10th day of
April. 1951, will apply to the Honorable
W. F. Blanton, County Judge of Dade
County, Florida, for approval of said
final report and for final discharge
as Administrator of the estate of
George F'. Fine, deceased.
This 5
MILTON A. FRIEDMAN.
MUVTON A. FRIEDMAN
Attorney for the Estate of
Charles E. Fine. Deceased,
1023 Seybold Bldg.. Miami, Fla.
3/9-16-23-30
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
11TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE
STATE OF FliORIDA, IN AND FOR
DADE COUNTY.IN CHANCERY,
No. 139228.
ADELINE SrNDONI STONE. Plain-
tiff, vs VRAINF: STONE, Defendant.
TO: VRAINE STONE
619 South 42nd Street
Philadelphia, Penna.
You are hereby notified that a Bill
of Complaint for Divorce has been
filed against you and you are required
to serve a copy of your Answer or
Heading to the Bill of Complaint on
Plaintiff's attorneys, WEINSTEIN.
V\ KINSTEIN & WFMNSTFHN, 420 Lin-
coln Road, Miami Beach. Florida and
file the original Answer or Pleading In
the office of the Clerk of the Clrcu t
Court on or before April 3rd 1951.
If you fail to ,1" so, judgment by de.
fault will be taken against you for
the relief demanded in the Bill of
Complaint-
Dated this 5th day of March. ISM,
F;. B. LEATHERMAN,
.Clerk of Circuit Court.
(Circuit Court Seal)
By R. H. RICE. JR.,
Deputy Clerk.
3/9-18-23-30

PAGE 12 B 9-JenistncricUar FRIDAY, MARCH 30.195 Strunin Succeeds President Bloom Of Flamingo Lodge John Strunin has been elected president of Flamingo Lodge. B'nai B'rith, to succeed charter President Ben Bloom, it was announced by Charles R. Jacobson. director of the B'nai B'rith Council. Strunin and the new officers Will be installed in ceremonies at the Hialeah Jewish Community Center on Wednesday. April 4. at 8:15 p.m. Judge Sam I. Silver. B'nai B'rith Council president. will deliver the principal address. Presidents of seven B'nai B'rith lodges in the South Florida area will be on hand to greet the new officers of the lodge. A technicolor film. "Doorway To Hope" will be shown. ir..nts in this field. Other officers elected to serve with Strunin are: Dr. Nathan Friedman, Harold Kravitz and Phillip Lyons, vice presidents; Val Rosenthal. treasurer: Theodore Robinson, corresponding secr< tary; Jack Kirschbaum. recording secretary; Jack Brand, financial secretary; Ben Bloom, monitor; Al Lopez, guardian: Harry Roseman, warden; Leo Gelvan, Nathan Becker, Samuel F. Danels, William Kneapler and Isidore Kornblum, trustees. THE ADVENTURES OF CAPTAIN TQV THE ARAB BANDITS LOOK STARTLED AS THFVSEE WHAT APPEAR TO BE GUNS TOfNTfNG OUT AT V-.EAA FROM ALL APOUND THE HM.IS..:HAW WHERE BLUFF AND MEEKLY SURRENDERS. OUR THANKS.CAJ>Y TOV. WELL PEUVEl? THEM7D JAIL AT HAIFA.' CART 70W &Vft THE PILOT, IVE ANIMF=ORTANT /HfSS^ FOR YOU FROtA COL.AVRAHAtA;TELAVIV...* TL Mt. Sinai To Sponsor First Medical Confab Mount Sinai Hospital will sponsor its first annual medical seminar on May 23, 24 and 25. at the Sorrento Hotel. A postgraduate review for physicians, I the seminar is expected to attract! physicians from this area, as well' as other parts of the countrv and Cuba. Outstanding experts and research scientists from various ] parts of the countrv will deliver lectures on the most recent advances in diseases of the heal and related illnesses, New I hods of study and treatment' I ':;.% ase from the medical and surgical points of view will be p: Oli; ,:t the So:: include Dr. Claud.S B -. of the Western Reserve Univi ty School of Medicine. C land, who will discuss his '. 1' ir c 1:' .nary a:;, : \ | Dr. John W. Gofman, of I University 1 :' Cal who will discuss the problems of the Dr. s  S. Kety of Philawill present the  knowledge of the circulation ,'i thi :':.:.:: Other speakers will be Dr. David I. Abi of Chicago; Dr. Samuel Bellet 1 I Philadelphia and Dr. Otto Saphir  : C The Jewish Floridian Dear Sir: 1 was somewhat taken aback nt of Dr. Ira Ei stein concerning his fear ot a black market" Bar Mitzvah, which appeared in your issue of the 16th instant. Ii:> comment does not in any way measure up to the experience in many of the Conservative congregati >ria which have stepped up their requirements for Bar Mitzvah not only to two years, but to three years previous training. Adhering to the objectives and standards set out by the United Synagogue Commisj sion on Jewish education, our congregation and many others now require a minimum of three years instruction in Hebrew and other subjects which not only | adequately prepares him for his Bar Mitzvah but also instills in | him a thorough understanding of | what it means to be a Jew. By these standards, if followed, the boy is not required to be put in the hands of a specialist prior to his Bar Mitzvah; the preparation comes naturally in the regular course of his training in the Hebrew school. The parents of our congregation are put on notice of our requirements and the boys are required to attend school from two to four days per week which includes attendance at the junior service on the Sabbath and holiday mornings. In addition to these requirements of a 3-year instruction, we have adopted a Bet of minimum requirements on which the boy is 1 xamined. This we have done in consultation with other large Conservareg iti ms in the country. I belii rs of Rabbi Eisenstein will be dispelled if I tell you 1 the student losses as a : our requirements are practically nil. The parents have been vei y happy to go along with us and they are giving us .. 100 percent 1 I tion. There cannot be survival of m in this respect by watering it down. Yours truly, ABE SHEFTERMAN" Executive Director, Adas Israel Congregation The University of Miami School of Music will present the husband and wile team of Frederick Neumann, v lir t, and Joan Radley, it, in an unaccompanied y, April 2. at 8:30 p.m. in the B Lecture Hall. The % will consist of; duos as well as s los for each % instrument, and pieces will be: performed in their original ver] sion. The duo numbers consist of Honegger's Sonatina for violin' and 'cello, which was composed 1 in 1932 for a husband-wife 1 violin-'cello team: and a duo by Haydn which is the only one I from his pen for that combina| tion. They will also perform the G Minor Passacaglia by HandelHalvorsen. Miss Radley will play Bach's Suite in E Flat for 'cello alone. Frederick Neumann will present three of Paganini's Caprices for violin. The program is open to the public at no charge. through the use of NYLON TENTS I The Cost is reduced more than V2 5 YEAR GUARANTEE FOR ROTH DRY WOODLAND SUBTERRANEAN, TERMITES SO. HONDA'S LAtGW tXTEIMiHATINO COHERE'S A RQUJITZRSRRETER SO SWEET! SO HEAVY-BODIED! SO DELICIOUS! You'll love its real old-fashioned goodness IGUA INDUSTRIES CO, INC., CANANDAIGUA, N. Y. Distributed by World Wide Importing & Exporting Co. Miami, Florida SPACE MAKER MODEL NB-8 REFRIGERATOR A big 8.1-cu-ft G-E Space Maker thataoj tually holds H more food than most refri] era tors now in use ... yet occupies no largi floor area! Packed with wonderful food-saving tures! Big stainless steel freezer holds u 24 lbs of frozen foods and 4 ice trays! Sa Redi-Cube ice trayal Permacolor shelve*!] 269 .95 Ha other manufacturer can -. uuaJ G. E.'s service record! 1200 CORAL WAY MZniiute Com^anu Authorized Dealer GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS

PAGE 1

iUlie\wiislUaDipidliiaun 24 NUMBER 13 Combining THE JEWISH UNITY and THE JEWISH WEEKLY IS.Considering Israel's Formal Bid ^150,000,000 Grant-In Aid WASHINGTON, OTA)The Israel government's formal bid L a grant-in-aid from the United States for $150,000,000 was Ljer consideration this week by the State Department as wertul for the Israeli request was being mustered in Congress. 7he request was formally submitted to Secretary of State Arhc^'ii l>v Israel AmT _ Israel are making towards the attainment of economic stability, the government of Israel PRICE: TEN CENTS Combined Appeal Extended lions jdor Abba S. Eban last week. "Eban. who was accompanied David Horowitz, directorial of the Israel Finance linistry. submitted a note detailing Israel inquest and exing why such aid should be oted. In the course of the hour-long ting. Mr. Eban also asked I the American government pport Israel's claims for rerations of SI.500,000,000 from :rmany and reminded the Secitary of State that Israel feels at Germany should demonstrate trough restitution that she is to become a partner of the imocracies. The Israel envay also described Iraqi situation to the Secrery of State, citing "confiscaand violence" against the lews there. He pointed out that art of the grant-in-aid would be to help in the resettlement I Iraqi Jewry. (Washington columnist Marquis hilds, in a column published be*e the Israel application was ade. linked the Israel request rith the Indian application for a [rant to India for purchase of (heat. He pointed out that Retans, with the help of Ihern Democrats had killed idian aid in the House Rules ommiltee and warned, with rerd to the Israel application that there is considerable opposition ider the surface to such a ant." (He added, however, that the orse-Taft liitl endorsing the ant. when presented to the nate will have the sponsorship 2i or 28 Senator* and added at "the g .vi rnment of Israel I marshal effective arguments tavor of a grant as a means of engthening the Western posin m the Middle East." York City, the Daily % pass, in an editorial warning 't without the grant "the whole imocratic structure of Israel be m dire peril," charged 'ngress with filibustering on the "an situation and asked, "Will again talk Israel to death as tare now condemning India?") ne note submitted to SecreAcheson by Ambassador wn a S k (d for lhe Krant fQr the nod July 1. 1950 to June 30,  pointed out that "after !" atmg lts potential sources ,^'gn exchange" for that w and notwithstanding the which the people of fcnifices still faces the prospect of a considerable dollar deficiency. "If this shortage cannot be made good, it will become impossible to maintain living standards even at their present reduced level, while Israel's industrial and agricultural development is liable to become impeded, or even paralyzed, through lack of continuous supplies of raw materials and capital goods," the memorandum declared. "On the other hand, the availability of adequate dollar exchange would enable Israel to advance rapidly towards increased productivity and economic equilibrium during the coming few years of heavy immigration." The memorandum recalled the aid by the United States to many other friendly countries insimilar emergencies. It also recalled with gratitude the many acts testifying to the special ties of friendship between the peoples of the United States and Israel. "In that spirit" the government of Israel now calls attention to its economic problems, many of which go far beyond the normal scope of national responsibility," the document emphasized. Reviewing the conditions which govern the tremendous scale of immigration to Israel and pointing out that Israel considers its "primary mission" the absorption of the hundreds of thousands of immigrants who have converged upon the Jewish state from all parts of the world, the memorandum stressed that in receiving these immigrants, Israel was solving problems which would otherwise fall on international agencies and on other governments. The Israeli note then pointed out that the difficulty of financing the absorption of the huge number of immigrants has now been aggravated still further by Israel's defense burdens. It emphasized that a country which increases its population by 80 percent in two-and-a-half years, while simultaneously sustaining a heavy burden for defense and preparing to make a substantial financial contribution towards the solution of the Arab refugee problem, cannot obviously develop its productive resources to the extent required by these vast burdens "without massive outside assistance." v Foll !" ln 9 an urgent plea by Samuel Friedland, chairman of the 1951 Combined Jewish Appeal, campaign leaders un; unanimously voted to extend the drive for two weeks at what was to have been the final report meeting Monday niaht at I Temple Israel. An additional 817 pledges totalling $41,789 were turned in by the 200 workers present, bringing the campaign total to 5,163 pledges for Sl,051,380. Goal is $1,470,570. Stanley C. Myers was named by Friedland to head a special cleanup committee which will try in the time remaining 'JI !" cam P aic J n lo contact some 300 persons who contributed $200 or more last year. cl n addi,ion tne metropolitan and trades units, under Fred K. Shochet and Aaron Kanner respectively, will continue regular solicitation. Amounts reported at Monday night's parley and grand totals were: Hotels. $5,033 and $146,240; trades. $20,802 and $585,344; winter residents, $8,200 and $147,625; women. $3,764 and $122,573; metropolitan. $9,590 and $39,130. Israel Files Registration Of Bonds With Securities And Exchange Commission Israel has filed a registration statement with the U. S. Securities and Exchange Commission for its $500,000,000 "Independence" Bond Issue, it was announced this week. Proceeds of the bond issue are earmarked for Isrel's three-year program of economic development. Filing of the registration statement with the SEC is one of the final stages in preparation for the sale of Israel bonds to the American public, beginning about May 1. Full subscription of the $500,000.000 issue is essential to the realization of Israel's vast potential for industrial and agricultural expansion, which is indispensable to the successful absorption of over half a million immigrants who have arrived since the Jewish State was established, and the additional 600,000 who will come in during the next three years Israel officials state. The bond issue will consist of two types of bonds: (a) interest bearing bonds, denomination Fifteen Year 3%9S Dollar Coupon Bonds, on which interest at the rate of 3Vk$ per annum will be paid semi-annually, and (b) capital appreciation bonds, denominated Twelve Year Dollar Savings Bonds, which will have a maturity value of 150"r of the issue amount. Coupon bonds are to be dated May 1, 1951, and are to mature May 1, 1966. Savings bonds will be dated as of the first day of the month in which a subscription for such bond is accepted by one of the banks designated for such purpose, and will become due 12 years from the date. Coupon bonds will be offered in denominations of $500, $1,000, $2,500, $5,000, $10,000 and $190,000. Savings bonds will be issued in denominations of 50. $100, $250, $500, $1,000, $2,500, $5,000 and $10,000 All paymentsboth principal and interestwill be made in American dollars. The Chase National Bank and 18 other banks throughout the country will handle all fiscal arrangements in connection with the Israel bond issue. The underwriter for the State of Israel "Independence" Bond Issue is the American Financial and Development Corporation for Israel, with offices in New York and other principal cities. Henry Morgenthau, Jr., former U.S. Secretary of the Treasury, is chairman of the board of governors of this corporation. James G. McDonald, former American j Ambassador to Israel, is chairman of its advisory council. Mayors To Receive Israeli Consul Mayor William Wolfarth of Miami will officially receive Joseph Nevo, senior consul of the Israel Consulate General's Office of New York, on Monday, April 9, at 11:45 a.m. at City Hall. From there, Nevo will be taken to the Miami Beach City Hall where he will be publicly welcomed by Mayor Harold Turk of Miami Beach. Seymour B. Liebman, chairman of the reception committee on behalf of all local Zionist Districts in Dade County, has announced that Nevo will address a mass meeting of the ZOA at the Miami Beach Jewish Center, that night at 8:30. He will speak on "Needs of Israel and the Role of American Jewry." Assisting Liebman with arrangements and reception are the presidents of the five districts: Alex Van Straaten, Miami Beach; Sanford Swerdlin, Miami; Norman Lyons, Coral Gables; David Goodwin, Miami Beach Masada Young Zionist; and Don Schrager, Miami Masada Young Zionist. Iraq Measures Reported Cruel TEL AVIV, (JTA)The Iraqi authorities are taking new and. cruel measures against Jews emigrating to Israel, arrivals on the Baghdad-Lydda airlfit charged Monday. They declared that Jews assembled at the airport Sunda/ lor seven hours without water. When the authorities finally heeded the children's pleas for water, they provided buckets of dirty water previously used for washing. One Jew who arrived in his pajamas, said he had been clubbed and forced to take off a new suit he had been wearing. Confiscation of personal effects of the emigrants is now a routine matter, the new arrival declared. Situation Tense JERUSALEM. (JTA)Despite Syrian troop concentrations in j the Huleh area, Israel resumed the work of draining the swamps i in the demilitarized zone of that area and notified the United Nations observers that the Israelis will not remain idle if the Syrians fire on workers engaged in the land reclamation project. The situation was reported tense. i Israel Cabinet Members Will Spark 1951 UJA NEW YORK, (JTA)  Six members of the Israel Cabinet who will arrive in the United States within the next ten weeks including Premier David Ben Gurionwill participate actively :n the 1951 United Jewish Appeal, it was announced here by Edward M. M. Warburg, UJA general chairman. pb League Reported Stepping ^Propaganda Campaign liJuV vr ab '-''ague organizing IViffi n ,K f l V Propaganda camPW n do United States? I JtoV Visils ,0 thi country 12S rab "'"rials and a L^,r.t s ,ep. U p in 8nti c l p osely ism P int t0 that lion r I ^ ,he Anti-Defama"Uague of B'nai B'rith reI I IADL US sin that Arab shifting back into ) L 8 ';';, i I last October, declare, when I  -V/am Pasha and ived here ard fkrk\._. 'a a New Ipo*',,.-'. neral of the fnavoi, % % % Attain hti. Scn Israel and an PW as (f : ; i,1 -s recognmmem s P kes man for Vly n 'on n ates His P sition ^ of C ^ blos that a sec*"natic -!? and American c circles accorded him the prestige and privilege of a high-ranking diplomat, including a State Department sponsored visit to Washington, D. C where he was formally welcomed by Secretaries Acheson and Marshall. Azzam's close connection with the Grand Mufti was made evident by the presence of Raja" Husseini, a relative of the Grand Mufti, who worked with Aam in the United States as representative of the Muftis nigh command." While the ostensible purpose of his visit was to act a s observer at the UN at the lime the question of internationalising Jerusalem was be.,ag debated, ADL points out thai Aam occupied most ofh.s time with "behind-the-aeen" maneuver, designed tejtttjart support for a widepread ant. Zionist. anti-Semitic prop.^ ganda campaign which M hoped lo launch in this country." Before Azzam returned to his native Cairo in December, he established contact with a variety of individuals whom he considered friendly to the Mufti's cause, including some of the more notorious professional anti' Semites in this country, ADL reI vealed. He also communicated with Benjamin H. Frecdman. the apostate Jew from New York whom ho had first met in 1947. Although reportedly contemptuous of the man for being a renegade Jew, Assam welcomed the support of the wealthy enti-Ziomst  until Freedman's heavy-handed efforts in the Anna M. Rosenberg "smear" were exposed by the Senate Armed Services Committee. Then Azzam ignored Freedman to escape embarrassment. Among the propagandists hired by Azzam was Yusif el Bandak. son of the present mayor of Bethlehem and a facile Arab apologist since he first arrived in this country in August, 1949. In speaking throughout the country Bandak has discussed with audiences "the extent of Israel's responsibility for the war in Korea," "how Jewish capitalism is precipiating World War III," and similar far-fetched notions. He made constant allusions to "the Zionist-Communists" and complained that "Zionist contrbl of the American Press" prevented Americans from learning about "atrocities committed by Jewish gangster elei against Arabian women and children." He also accused the United States government of "conspiring with Russia" to support Israel because, he said, the administration is "interested in the Jewish vote." While on Azzam's payroll Bandak, who is a self-styled dei fender of Holy Land Christians, j served as lobbyist at the United Xations for his" Arab League employers. Last December he ar11 anged to get on the UN payroll i and departed on an official mission to Libya. The original Arab office, estabi lished in Washington in 1945 and registered with the Department of Justice as representing a foreign government, ceaesd functioning three years later. The Institute of Arab-American Affairs, which denied official con14 i tion with the Arab League but nonetheless echoed its propaganda, closed down last summer. If and when a new Arab League office opens hereand there are many rumors supporting itit will not be hampered by limited finances, says ADL, reporting that Assam has substantial funds earmarked for just that purpose.

PAGE 1

ay, MARCH 30, 1951 LEGAL NOTICE +Jm>isl> tkril, tr PAGE 11 B LEGAL NOTICE -^f^E BY PUBLICATION l.ucCIRCUIT COCtRT OF THE P.rVFSTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT iSn/iKII'A. IN ANL> TOR DADE K-VT* IN' CHANCERY, No. !,\KAIU. BENJAMIN, PlainW. JEAN BENJAMIN, DeIgMH Ijciiii' MJIT Fi>R DIVORCE iris BENJAMIN  TFAN' - k'inifslon Avenue sLkrrn New York Elw Hereby notW... IConU'laint for Divorce has been 'breby notified that a Bill ,.,>lnt for Divorce has been % >inst voii, and you are re.i in ierve a copy of your Answer EaJinr t" the Hill of Complaint fcS,l's Attorney CHERTKOF *TK llsil, 607-08 Olympla BulldMlaml Florida and file the ,.i Answer '>r Heading in the of the ,-I k of the CJr cuit on or before the 16 day of JF >5i if mil fail to do so, Judgfitbv default will be taken against i for the relief demanded In the of Complaint. v§ notice sluill be published once % week for four consecutive weeks .The Jewish Florldlan. rm\T. AND ORDERED at Miami, Iffib, this M day of March, A.D. i E B LEATHERMAN, Clerk, I Circuit Court, Dade County, Florida. rifrult Court Seal) By W.M. W. STOCKING. Deputy Clerk. (HERTKOF AND KALISH f.98 Olympla Building il, Florida yi for Plaintiff i-a-M 4/6 ORDER OF PUBLICATION I THK CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY, No. % nt. ANK IfANTECON, I'laintiff, vs. ARTI1A MANTKCON, Defendant. MARTHA MANTBCON ,,0 North Slain Street % ihlerhury, Connecticut mm are her-l>> ordered and reLired 10 serve a copy of your answer Jthe Bill of Complaint for Divorce, % copy of which la enclosed herewith, I Plaintiffs attorney, and file the Iginal in the office of the Clerk of t Circuit Court of Dade County, ijrlda, on or before the 13th day of Kril, 1951, otherwi.se the allegations % said Bill will be taken as con% ml by you. [>.VTED: March 13, 1951. E. It. LEATHKRMAN, Clerk of the Circuit Court. Krcuit Court Seal) By WM. W. STOCKING. Deputy Clerk. iMl'EI, J. RAND horary (or Plaintiff 17 Olympla Iluilding fcmi 32, Florida |6-'.'3-30 4/6 | NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW OTWE is HEREBY GIVEN that undersigned, il.-si-.im; to engage In piiiess under the fictitious name of Ich Record Co. at UU P< nnsylvanla Miami Bench, Intend  register I name with the Clerk of the 'lit Court ..I Dade County, Florida. CHARLES ABEL MILDRED FREEMAN |RM'K AND SHAPIRO limeys for Applicants 1 I.in' out Road I '4b [NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW % OTICE IS HEREB1 3IVEN that  undersigned, desiring to engage In % MM under the fl'titious name of i % Sales Companj at 138 N.w. I! "' .Miami, Florida, intends to pter said name with the Clerk of I Circuit Court of Dade County, |-rida. STANLEY FELDMAN, Sole i Iwner l>-J!-30 4 '6 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS 1. NAME LAW I0TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that lunderslgned desiring to engage in % MM under the fictitious name of *rts Jewelers at 964 K. Klaglcr JJ, Miami. Florida, intends to Pjr said name with the Clerk of I circuit Court of Dade County, Fida. Ai.HIORT n. GROSS Sole Owner |l-.'3-30 4 & NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS Lrvi.,,.,, NA ME LAW PDTICI. IS MKRKI1Y GIVEN that !" "'*lKiieil, desiring to engage in 7* under the fictitious name of Jewelers at 1SX1 N.W. 3rd AveMiami, intends to register said with the Clerk of the Circuit of Dade Cunty, Florida. HERMAN LEBHN, .,-,,,, Bole uwner p-23-30 4/6 ATTENTION ATTORNEYS! ^ Jewish Flortdltxn % J^ Tour legal notice..  appreciate your Peonage and auaranJJ accurate service at JJ*1 rates. Phone 2-1141 me *senaer service. NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS .NOTICE is HBRrarr'oTVBN thit """''^--signed, desiring to engage I. lavE,",e U rmn r the fl, """" "ame o isaj e-xtermlnators at 1707 s w lath fl reC, 'M M am '"intends to regl^ Circuit Court of Dade CounTy, Florida 3/23-30 4/6-U UiENE U W>LOMON NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN ti7%S H NTY JUDO.T8 COURT IN AND rt)K DADE COUNTY 2a6W R DA ~ !" 0£HFJ£ In Re: ESTATE OF ALEX JAY ROSE, Deceased T< L A "r.. r edltors and A Persons HavFst-t r Demands Against Said  2uEU and ., oach of you are hereby notified and required to present any e aims and demands which you, or either of you, may have against the estate of Alex Jay Rose, deceased, late of Miami, Dade County, Horida to the Hon. W, F. Blanton, County Judge of Dade County, and file the same in his office in the County Courthouse in Dade County, Florida within eight calendar months from' # o e of ,he rlrst Publication hereof. Said claims or demands to contain the legal address of the claimant and to be sworn to and presented as aforesaid, or same will be barred. Date March 16th, A.D. 1951 BERTHA L. ROSE, As Administratrix of the Estate of Alex Jay Rose, Deceased. MILTON A. FRIEDMAN, 1023 Heybold Bldg., Miami, Fla., Attorney for Administratrix 3/23-30 4/6-1S LEGAL NOTICE iv >m?i? TICE TO CREDITORS iv rHK v,?> l? TY " IXJES COURT ^I,,I')H.! K R IMDB COUNTY, l-kf£ uv>A  IN PROBATE, No. In Re: ESTATE OF ANTHONY MASSA, Deceased. To All Creditors and All Persons Having < lnlms or Demands Against Said Estate:  T,"ir l, and each ot vou ar e hereby notiried and required to present any claims and demands which you, or either of you, may have against the estate of ANTHONY MASSA, deceased, late of Dade County, Florida, to the Hon. W. F. Blanton, County Judge of Dade County, and file the tme in his office In the County NOTICE BY PUBLICATION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA.  IN CHANCERY, No. 139527. WILLIAM H. DARROW. Plaintiff, vs. ALICE JENNINGS DARROW, Defendant. YOU, ALICE JENNINGS DARROW, New York, New York, are required to serve a copy of your answer to the bill of complaint for divorce on the plaintiffs attorney, David W. Walters. 607 Dlscayne Building, Miami, Florida, and file the original in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court on or before the 16 day of April, 1951, otherwise a decree pro confesso will be entered against you. Dated this 15 day of March. 1951. E. B. LEATHERMAN. Clerk of the Circuit Court. (Circuit Court .Seal) By WM. W. STOCKING. Deputy Clerk. 3/23-30 4/6-13 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANP FOR DADE COUNTY, FIXJRIDA.  IN CHANCERY, No 139376. DOMENICK LOOANA. Plaintiff, vs. STELLA LOOANA, Defendant. You. STELLA LOOANA, 110 Gimlnski Drive, Syracuse, New York, are required to serve a copy of your Answer to the Bill of Complaint for divorce on plaintiff's attorney, HAROLD SHAPIRO, 927 Lincoln Road. Miami Beach, Florida, and file the original In the office of the Clerk of this Court on or before April 9, 1951. otherwise a Decree Pro Confesso will be entered against you. DATED March 9. 1951. E. B. LEATHERMAN, Clerk. (Circuit Court Seal) By R. H. RICE. JR.. Deputy Clerk. S/I6-23-30 4/6 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 11TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY.  IN CHANCERY, Case No. 139440. MADELEINE RLOMMAERT. Plaintiff, vs. CHRISTOPHER P. HI," i.MMAERT. Defendant. TC): Christopher P. Blommaert, It] City Island Avenue, Bronx 64, New York, New lork. You are required to serve a copy of your answer to the complaint for divorce on the plaintiff's attorney, Arnold Watts, 8628 North West 22nd Avenue. Miami. Horida, and file the original in the office of the circuit court clerk on or before April l.lli. Dated this March 13th, JJM.  E. It. LEATHERMAN, Clerk Circuit Court. (Circuit Court Seal) ,..,..,. By WM. W. STOCKING. Deputy Clerk. 3/16-23-30 4/6 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the fictitious name or A I.KEG PROPERTIES at ,48 boybold Building. Miami. Florida, intend to register said name withi the C erk of the Circuit Court of Dade Count>, PIOrIda ALBERT CHISL1NO 50% Interest ABE ARONOVITZ 60% interest ARONOVITZ & ARONOVITZ Attorneys for Alreg Properties 3/23-30 4/6-13 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NOTICE IS HEREHY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage In ,u.ness under the fictitious name of I>o-All Cleaners and Laundry Stores at 698 S. Drive, Miami Springs fend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade County. R ^. ARn WBWRl.BR SAMUEL GREENE 8/23-30 4/6-13 ^ r1, '" v,.,ic-o in toe v ouniy ourtliouse in Dade County. Florida. /Ithin eight calendar months from the date of the first publication hereof, "aid claims or demands to contain the legal addreBS of the claimant and to be sworn to and presented as aforesaid, or same will be barred. See Sort ion 120 of the 1933 Probate Act, Date March 16th, A.D. 1951. MARIE MASSA. As Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of ANTHONY MASSA, Deceased. MYERS. HEIMAN & KAPLAN 650 Seybold Bldg., Miami, Fla. Attorneys for Executrix 3/23-30 4/6-13 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE BY PUBLICATION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 11TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY, FliORIDA. IN CHANCERY, No. 139267. HELEN TOMASCHESKl, Plaintiff, vs. JOHN JOSEPH TOMASCHESKl, Defendant. TO: JOHN JOSEPH TOMASCHESKl 437 WEST 36th STREET NEW YORK. N. Y. YOU are required to serve a copy of your Answer to the Bill of Complaint for Divorce on the Plaintiff's Attorney and to file the Original Answer in the Office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court on or before the 6 day of April, A.D. 1951: otherwise, the Bill of Complaint lor Divorce heretofore filed herein will be taken as confessed by you. DATED at Miami, Florida, this 6 day of March. 1951. E. B. LEATHERMAN. Clerk of the Circuit Court. Dade County, Florida. (Circuit Court Sel) By: WM. W. STOCKING, Deputy Clerk. MI RRAY GOODMAN, Attorney, 914 Olympla Building, Miami. Florida 3/9-16-23-30 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FliORIDA.  IN PROBATE, No. 25654. In Re: ESTATE OP LOUIS ROSENBLATT, Deceased. To All Creditors and All Persons Having Claims or Demands Against Said Estate: You. and each of you, are hereby notified and required to present any claims and demands which you, or either of you, may have against the estate of LOUIS ROSENBLATT, deceased late of Dade County, Florida, to the Hon. W. F. BLANTON, County Judge of Dade County, and file the same In his office in the County Courthouse in Dade County, Florida, within eight calendar months from the date of the first publication hereof. Said claims or demands to contain the legal address of the claimant and to be sworn to and presented as aforesaid, or same wfll be barred. See Section 120 of the 1933 Probate Act. Dated March 21, A.D. 1951. MILTON LUROS ESTELLE HEILMAN As Co-Executor of the Last Will and Testament of LOUIS ROSENBLATT, Deceased. MYERS, HEIMAN & KAPLAN Attornevs for Executors 3/23-30 4/6-13 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA.  IN PROBATE, No. 25583. In Re: ESTATE OF NATHAN BRAUNSTEIN. also known as NAT BRAUNSTEIN. Deceased. To All Creditors and All Persons Having Claims or Demands Against Said Estate* You, and each of you, are hereby notified and required to present any claims and demands which you, or either of you, may have against the estate of NATHAN BRAUNSTEIN, also known as NAT BRAUNSTEIN, deceased, late of Dade County, Florida, to the Hon. W. P. BLANTON. County Judge of Dade County, and file the same In his office In the Countv Courthouse in Dade County, Florida, within eight calendar months from the date of the first publication hereof. Said claims or demands to contain the legal address of the claimant and to be sworn to and presented as aforesaid, or same will be birred. See Section 120 of the 1933 Probate Act. Date March 21, A.D. 1951 ANNE l'.RAUNSTEIN. As Administratrix of the Estate of NATHAN BRAUNSTEIN also known as NAT BRAUNSTEIN, Decease.!. ELRY STONE Attorney for Administratrix 3/23-30 4/6-13 SE| TLIN & COMPANY is PERSONAL AND COMMERCIAL COVERAGES PHONE 9-3836 N. % T. MIAMI % &f NOTICE BY PUBLICATION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FV>R DADE COUNTY.  IN CHANCERY, No. 139677. LESLIE MANN, Plaintiff, vs. ELIZABETH MANN, a.k.a. ELIZABETH WEISMAN, Defendant. TO: Elisabeth Mann Residence Address Unknown SUIT FOR DIVORCE You Elisabeth Mann, are hereby notified that a BUI of Complaint for Divorce has been filed against you, and you are required to serve a copy of your Answer or Pleading to the Bill of Complaint on the plaintiff's Attorney. Harry A. Gordon, Suit 254 at 420 Lincoln Road, Miami Beach. Fla. and file the original Answer or Pleading in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court on or before the 20th day of April. 1951 If you fail to do so, judgment by default will be taken against you for the relief demanded In the Bill of Complaint. This notice shall be published once each week for four consecutive weeks In The Jewish Florldlan. DONE AND ORDERED at Miami. Florida, this 21st day of March, A.D. 1961 E B. LEATHERMAN. Clerk. Circuit Court, Dade County, Florida. (Circuit Cour, B Seal> R RICE JR Deputy Clerk. HARRY A. GORDON Suite 254 at 420 Lincoln Road Miami Beach. Fla. 3/23-30 4/6-13 ___^ NOTICE BY PUBLICATION IN THH CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 11TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN CHANCERY. No. 139268. HBIJQN GASSETT. Plaintiff, vs. JAMES E. GASSETT, Defendant. TO: JAMBS E. GASSETT 39 AUGUSTINE STREET ROCHESTER. N. Y. YOU are required to serve a copy of your Answer to the BUI of Complaint for Divorce on the Plaintiff's Attorney and to file the Original Answer In the Office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court on or before the 6 day of April. 1951. otherwise, the Bill of Complaint for Divorce heretofore filed herein will be taken as confessed by you. DATED at Miami. Florida, this 6 day of March, 1951. E. B. LEATHERMAN. Clerk of the Circuit Court Dade County, Florida. (Circuit Court Seal) By: WM. W. STOCKING, Deputy Clerk. MURRAY GOODMAN, Attorney 914 Olympla Building Miami, Florida. 3/9-16-23-30 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE BY PUBLICATION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY.  IN CHANCERY, No. 139155. SUIT FOR DIVORCE ISIDORE KASS. also known as ISIDORE KASTINOWITZ, Plaintiff, vs. ELIZA RUTH KASS, also known as ELIZABETH KASTINOWITZ. Defendant. TO: ELIZABETH KASS also known as ELIZABETH KASTINOWITZ 1110 St. John's Place Brooklyn. New York You ELIZABETH KASS are hereby notified that a Bill of Complaint for Divorce has been filed against you, and you are required to serve a copy of your Answer or Pleading to the Bill of Complaint on the plaintiffs Attorney, CHERTKOF AND KALISH, 607-8 Olympla Building, Miami, Florida, and file the original Answer or Pleading in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court on or before the 6 day of April. 1951. If you fall to do BO, Judgment by default will be taken against you for the relief demanded in the Bill of Complaint. This notice shall be published once each week for four consecutive weeks in The Jewish Florldlan. DONE AND ORDERED at Miami. Florida, this 2 day of March, A.D. 1951. E. B. LEATHERMAN. Clerk. Circuit Court. Dade County, Florida. (Circuit Court Seal) By C. RWIL80N, Deputy Clerk. CHERTKOF AND KALISH 607-8 Olympla Building Miami, Florida Attorneys for Plaintiff 3/9-16-23-30 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR DAD1S COUNTY.  IN CHANCERY, No. 139278. LOUIS TEDONE, rialntlff, vs. FILOMENA TEDONE, also known as FILOMENA MONTARULI, Defendant. SUIT FOR DIVORCE TO: FILOMENA TEDONE, also known as FILOMENA MONTARULI, Corso Giovanni Iatta No. 47 Ruvo dl Puglla, I'.ari. Italia. You, FILOMENA TEDONE, also known as FILOMENA MONTARULI. are hereby notified that a Bill of Complaint for Divorce has been filed against you, and you are required to serve a copy of your Answer or Pleading to the Bill of Complaint on the plaintiff's Attorney, BEN ESSEN, ESQ., 823 S'eylwld Bldg., Miami, Florida and file the original Answer or Pleading in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court on or before the 6 (lay of April. 1951. If you fall to do so, Judgment by default will be taken against you for the relief demanded In the Bill of Complaint. This notice shall be published once each week for four consecutive weeks in The Jewish Florldlan. DONE AND ORDERED at Miami. Florida, this 7 day of March, A.D. 1951. E. B. LEATHERMAN. Clerk. Circuit Court. Dade County, Florida. (Circuit Court Seal) By WM. W. STOCKING. Deputy Clerk. BEN ESSEN, ESQ., 823 Seybold Bldg., Miami. Florida Attorney for Plaintiff 3/9-16-23-30 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FliORIDA. IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY.  IN CHANCERY, No. 139157. MARY DiSTF:FANO, Plaintiff, vs. JOSEPH DISTEFANO, Defendant. TO: JOSEPH DiSTEFANO, 220 FJast 103rd Street, New York. New York You are required t* serve a copy of your answer to the Bill of Complaint for Divorce on the plaintiffs attorney, and to file the original answer In the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court on or before the 9 day of April, A.D. 1951: otherwise. the Bill of Complaint for Divorce, heretofore filed herein, will be taken as confessed by you. Dated at Miami. Florida, this the 2 day of March, 1951. E. B. LEATHERMAN. Clerk of the Circuit Court. Dade County, Florida. (Circuit Court Seal) By WM. W. STOCKING. Deputy Clerk. MILTON A. FRIEDMAN, Attorney for Plaintiff. 1023 Seybold Building. Miami, Fla. 3/9-16-23-30 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND F'OR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA.  IN PROBATE. No. 25543. In Re: ESTATE OF VICTOR MOREL. Dei-eased To All Creditors and All Persons Having Claims or Demands Against Said Estate: You. anil each of you, are hereby notified and required to present any claims and demands which you, or either of you, may have against the estate of VICTOR MOREL, deceased. late of DADE County, Florida, to the Hon. W. F". BLANTON, County Judge of Dade County, and file the same in his office in the County Courthouse in Dade County, Florida, within eight calendar months from the date of the first publication hereof. Said claims or demands to contain the legal address of the claimant and to be sworn to and presented as aforesaid, or samewill be barred. Date Mar. 2. 1951. VICTOR CHARLES MOREL, JR.. As Administrator of the instate of VICTOR MOREL, Deceased. BEN ESSEN Attorney for Administrator 3/9-16-23-30 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned 'I. -siring to engage In business at 6057 S.W. Eighth St., Miami, Florida, under the fictitious name of A-l Liquor Store, intends to register the said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade County, Fl0rldtt MORTON PESKOE Proprietor SAMITBI, RUBIN Attorney at Law 420 Lincoln Road, M. B., Fla. S/J-lf-23-30 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF' THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA.  IN CHANCERY, No. 139290. LILLIAN BALDINI, Plaintiff, vs. OTTO JOSEPH BALDINI, Defendant. You,OTTO JOSEPH BALDINI. Central Islip State Hospital for the Insane, Ing Island, New York, are required to serve a copy of your Answer to the Bill of Complaint for Divorce on plaintiff's attorney. HAROLD SHAPIRO, 927 Lincoln Road. Miami Beach. Florida, and file the original in the office of the Clerk of this Court on or before April 6, 1951, otherwise Judgment will be enterested against you. DATHTD March 7. 1951. E. B. LEATHERMAN, Clerk. (Circuit Court Seal) By R. H. RICE, JR., Deputy Clerk. 3/9-16-23-30 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE F2LEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY, FliORIDA.  IN CHANCERY, No. 139251. LOTTIE DORSCH, Plaintiff, vs. JAMES J. DORSCH. Defendant. TO: JAMES J. DORSCH 335 Ea*t 165th Street New York. New York You are required to serve a copy of your answer to the Bill of Complaint for Divorce on the plaintiff's attorney. FTtEDRIO R. ROSEN, 1521 Pan American Bank Building, Miami, Florida, and to file the original answer In the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court on or before the 6 day of April, A.D. 1951, otherwise the Bill of Complaint for Divorce filed herein will be taken as confessed. Dated this 6th day of March, 1951. E. B. LEATHERMAN. Clerk of the Circuit Court. (Circuit Court Seal) By WM. W. STOCKING, Deputy Clerk. 3/9-16-23-30 NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MAKE APPLICATION FOR FINAL DISCHARGE IN COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT. DADE COUNTY. F'liORIDA. No. 21435. RF:: ESTATE OF CHARLES E. FINE, Deceased. NOTICFJ IS hereby given that I have filed my final report and petition for Final Discharge as Administrator of the estate of Charles E. Fine, deceased: and that on the 10th day of April. 1951, will apply to the Honorable W. F. Blanton, County Judge of Dade County, Florida, for approval of said final report and for final discharge as Administrator of the estate of George F'. Fine, deceased. This 5

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[ffdARCH 3D, 1951 I I'll Say... ; n the 20th century, the Inquisition seems T i We find it hard to reconcile its cruelties with ral ethical and spiritual character of the toe m r nu rch. Yet the evidence is conclusive Woman Arc a gaint and a v j rg j n was con l*T'f'witchcraft in 1431 by the Holy Office and P., ve in the old Market Square of Rouen. P L

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PAGE 8 A +Jewisti fhrldian Joan Brick Becomes Mrs. Irving Getzug In March 18 Biles At Robert Richter Under a canopy of gardenias, : ad gladiola, Miss Joan I Brick and Irving A. (  united in marriage by Rabbi I I % % man al 5 p n h If., at the Robei I I \ n and .vi d.  ter of nd Mi a. A ] i i I i. nox Av< Mil mi I He is now connected with His I ither in Mayor Jewelry. A! ved with the army during World War II. Outwere Mr. Mi 5. II. A. New Brooklyn; Miss M. i CincinMr. and Mrs Gi tzug. Cin% [rs. A. G< p X. .1.; Mr. and Mrs. I. : Mrs. .;. R I Mr. and Mrs. S. R Ivn; Y ,k City: M i S, W< inl I nati, and Mr an I Mrs .1 L v. New York City. Upon their return, the newlyde in Miami.  A : I I % I S Getzug tacl % % % > tl ': Hi' mous ai I i %   % Thi peti pan French p veil bride i % % tl chids v ii h .. no] : 1. tile \ J as I ide' was maid nor !' % % %  A I. iV gne nan. Ushi Pallot. Stai own and Juli s I i nil ces, Leslie Mi rley 1 girls. Bol i pink orfrocks and ii i pink % lue satin baskets, filled with i petals Mrs. Brick chose an aqua crepe iwn with a corsage of orchids. The bridegroom's % i wore blue lace and also % lark orchids. en the couple left for their hor.evmoon in Mexico, the bride a navy and white linen with navy accessories and a white orchid corsage. former Miss Brick attended Florida State University and jated from the University of M.; : ii. where she was a member of Alpha Epsilon Phi. She now teaches school at Central Beach El< nentary. Getzug attended Georgia tary Academy and University of Florida, where he was a memf Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity. Temple Israel Dance Set For Casablanca Temple Israel will spoi on Monday evening, A] 16, in thi % Room of the C nca H tel. Proceeds from % are earmarked for the n A. Zwitman MeSch '..1 Fund. Ii nee is a natii ; tatives of the vari IUS mps This unit H 3. f the men's club. Serving with him H % Mrs. N Idler and Harold S. Meyi rs, s 1)". an I Mrs Lav R lind Mendel>up: an I Sally Z5HLHCH30.l 19-Year-Old Violinist To Be .. At Zionist Dinner-Dance April 8 Featured Vrdmora Allan Wolfe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wo!fe, 23S 84th St.. Miami Beach, will become Bar Mitzvah on Saturday, March 31. al the Miami Beach Jewish Community Center. Allan is a student al Nautilus Junior High School and Hebrew High School, Miami Beach. Adult Group To Meet The newly-formed senior memp ol the Plagli r Gi anada ; Community Center will hold :' % n l meeting on Tuesday. April 3. at 8 p.m. ..: the Ipeak r the i vening will be Phil Si Diana Steiner, nationally famed violinist, will 1"' featured artist at the annual dinner-dance and entertainment of the Miami Beach Zionist District, according to Harry J. Smiz, chairman. The event is scheduled for Sunday, April 8 p.m. at the CasaHotel Miss Steiner, who will come n Philadelphia, will this her only appearance in the Greater Miami area. The 19-year-old violinist began her training at the Curtis Institute of MUSIC when she was only five years old and shortly thereafter won the first Philadelphia Orchestral Children's Concert contest. At the age of nine, she made her debut with the New York Philharmonic-Symphony Young People's Concerts and in 1948 she reappeared as soloist. A year later, the young woman graduated from both West Philadelphia High School and the Curtis Institute, where she had studied under Efrein Zimbalist and Veda Reynolds. At present she is doing p st-graduate work with Mr. Zimbalist, Last September. Diana won the SI.000 music award offered by the Friday Morning Music Club Foundation of Washington and concert manager Patrick Hayes, She won this award over twenty-one contestants f rom parts of the count !" Assisting Sonz with am* merits for the ,;,, J^N M. Broad, co-chairman; Lr Appel, B, I. Binder *Sh v. Marilyn Irani, .lack Schurowitz Speak Vows In Double Ring Service At Beach sity ol M  % % .-I >' % % ~ ... ~ .. A ii the Schurowitz is a chi issistlles Hot*! on % '' % and the Miss % Rabbi M A linm i -reception toll private of the Til.  ughter of Mr. and Mrs Joseph Uran ill N W 33rd Avenue Thi bridee Mr. and Mrs. Schurow itz, 12215 N W. 101 iu the former % i whiti tin gown with Chantilly lace bodice I "plum. ; ndmother's adorned the I a white l ible 1 with a whil reath and Univei  \ f Florid Gainesvilli to serve as maid oi h n u She wore a .' % n With blue lace bodice and bouffant net skirt. Sandy Marshall best man. The bride's aunt. Mrs. Naomi Lavine, sang two selections ac\ comp mied at the piano by Mis Paul Draizer. Mrs dram greeted guests in :in aqua crept .. iwn with bolero trimmed with silver sequins and The bridegroom's mother was attired in a gown of cinnamon lace and net. Out-of-town guests at the wedding included the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Price, and her aunt. Mrs. Roslvn Levitt, all of Brooklyn. N. Y. A graduate of 'Miami High % School, thr bride is past president of Phi Delta Gamma. Mr.l Mrs. Jack Schurowitz Bamboo grows 16 inches a day, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannka. MIAMI TOP SOIL CO. Wholesale and Retail Bough or Pulverized Grade A. Soil Bulldozing Hourly or Contract Phone 4-0335 LANDSCAPING OUR SPECIALTY EDWARD ALPER 1813 S. W. 21st Terrace ALL WORK GUARANTEED :' &f&f&f&f&f&f&f&f&f&f&f&f&f&f&f&f&f&f&f&f&f&f&f&f&f&f&f > Temple Isaiah Will Conduct Its Traditional Passover Seder FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1951 AT 7 P.M. IN THE BEAUTIFUL PAGODA ROOM OF THE I SAXONY BIO 11| I; 3201 Collins Avenue, Miami Beach jj RABBI MOSHAY P. MANN. Officiating j For Reservations Call 58-2248 or 86-1857 > Subscription S12.50 KOSHER FOOD PfmtElS ^EB^ Let your relatives and friends in Israel enjoy real Holiday Feasts send them Ameic's wonderful "SHALOM" food parcels. They need fcod in Israel! Kosher for Passover Package No. 4 12 Lbs. $12.00 5 I! -. Fresh Frozen Kosher Mi 1 11). Butter L' lbs. Sugar I lb. Coffee 1 lb ible Fat 2 lbs. Drii .1 Fruit Special Fresh Meat Passover Parcels No. 204 S24.50 Same contents as No. 4, with additional 10 lbs. Fresh Frozen Kosher Meat No. 304 $30.75 Same contents as No. 4. with additional 15 lbs. Fresh Frozen Kosher Meat No. 404 $37.00 Same contents as No. 4. with additional 20 lbs. Fresh Frozen Kosher Meat AH of These Packages Are Kosher for Passover! Kosher for Passover Package No. 104 17 Lbs. S18.25 10 lbs. Fresh Fi Kosher Meat 1 lb. Butter 1 lb. Coffee 2 lbs. Sugar 1 lb. Vegetable F I 2 lbs. Dried Fruit FRESH MEAT FOR ISKAM" Rib Steak, Shoulder Steak,! Pot Roast, bcneless anj trimmed. Get the "SHALOM food parcels for Passover ana the rest of the year w.Uj Fresh Frozen Kosher Med| under strictest relig> u5 | supervision. "SHALOM" PASSOVER FOOD PARCELS contain more pounds olI jH sential foods for every doW| you spend. Here's How to Order "SHALOM" Packages:  Select the package you want.  Send check or money order with full name ana address in Israel. J,  You will receive Gift Certificate which you a mail to relatives or friends in Israel.  They obtain the SHALOM food packages din* from our Israeli warehouses. WRITE TODAY TO: 565 FIFTH AVf., NFW YORK 17, N. t CO"'' HiH 2 )

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PAGE 10 B *Jewistifk>ricfiairi FRIDAY, 'Modern Pied Piper' Marks 50 Years Otto Orkin. who has often been dubbed the "Modern Pied Piper," celebrates his 50th year cf service this year. Orkin is founder and president of the Orkin Exterminating Company. With headquarters in Atlanta since 1926, the company had its he-Binning in Richmond. Va. From a one-man outfit it has grown to 1"0 Orkin-owned and Orkin-operated offices serving more than 2.000 communities in 21 stati s. Coming to this country from Riga. Latvia, at the age of six. Orkin first made his home in Allentown, Pa., and later moved to Richmond where he went into business. Small business was personified in this man who pounded the pavements with his small black satchel which contained the few chemicals of that day for the extermination of pests. Today his company is recognized as the world's largest pest control organization. It offers pest control, termite control and sanitation services to every known industry and home. Always an individual who shows great interest in the community in which he lives. Orkin is an' active participant in the following organizations: Eastwood Civitan "Y" Club, Young Men's Christian Association of Georgia, Young Men's Christian Association of Metropolitan Ati nta Inc. Atlanta Chamber 'if < % Boys' Estate, Georgia, Ancient and Accepted Riti of Freemasonry, Southern Juri n, If. S. A. Grand Lodge G rgia, F. & A. M.. Ma< on, G ii L yal Order of /,. mist Org i % % America, Yaarab Temple, Ati i Lodj No. 78 B P (i Elks, B'na Atlanta J II Temple, Ah:. Achim Syn le ai ISl .a 1. Grundwergs To Present Scroll To Academy The Hebrew Academy Chorus will be featured in a special musical program at the dedication ceremonies for the Sefer Torah to be held Tuesday. April 3, at 0 p. m. in the academy auditorium. 918 6th Street, Miami Beach. The Sefer Torah will be presenteed by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Grundwerg in memory of Mr. Grundwerg's parents. Tins Is the second scroll to be presented to the academy by Mr. Grundwerg, treasurer of the academy and one of its found) Among the speakers to address the assembly will be Dr. David S. Andron, president of the academy, and Rabbi Alexander S. Gross, principal. Musical will be rendere I by C ml n Maurice M ches accompanied by Joseph Shreibman at ano. LEGAL NOTICE Membership Tea Slated Sisterhoo I Ch Jed Shel E 1 hold a Mon I y, April 2 at 1 p.m. in the El Ci nter. Mesdames L. Litt. S Okanoff. R. Sakawitz. L. Sapperstein and Mary Wengrow will be hostesses Rabbi Abraham Sachs of the 1 raelite Center will be the guest speaker, Bamboo grows 16 inches a day, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica. rCEJWIN CAMPS^ ! Jsrvli, N. Y. l. 1919 MOOMSSIVI (M/CATIONM, HOHCOMMttCIAl CAMPS Land and water iporti, iewhetic activities; resident doctors and nurses; Sabbath nd dietary la observed; Jewish cultural influences; separate age groups. Ideal Summer Camps for Jewish Boys and Girls *.> S395. Send for descriptive bookie) FT, A. % SehMlmea, M. I. tolner, Dlreeters 33! West ir4 It., New Terk M  rt 7-0313 | NOTICE DV PUBLICATION IN THK I'lRCl'IT I'I H'RT OF Till: ELEVENTH Jl'DlClAL. fill I >l U -RII>A IN ASH I 'i: CtH'NTY.  IN I'HASCERy, No I :;:.' WII.M \ XI Ri ISK FANNING C. ROM Sl'lT l'i 'II WVl iK< i: TO FANNINt! ROSE 2" I.--i>x Tel Weal i II ail8, N, J. \ % notified thai a t for I" % hat been filed ai I I I and you are requli % '! to aerve a copy ol your Answer or to the Kill  % ; HI -.-I the plaintiff's Atl i Pa thai ' I  & Mull> limrntmm i nd I Vnawer or i  ! id'.i the Clerl of the  'it -lit < oui t on oi 26tl .1 of April, IS31. It y m fnll to do iudii inent by default w 111 lie takei j i for the relief demandi a In the Bill of Compla This i -a Ii e Bhall be published once each wei itlve weeks m The Jewli h Floridlun DONE AND ORDERED al Miami Florida, tins 26 day >( March, A.D. 1951, i: B LEATHERMAN, Clerk, fir, wit Court, Dade County, Florida. (Circuit 'ourt Real) B] WM W BTOCKINQ, Deputy Clerk. :; SO l 6-13-20 NOTICE TO APPEAR OR ORDER FOR PUBLICATION IN" THE fllfllT COFRT OF [HE 1 ITU JUDICIAL CIRCI I I IN AND FOR DADE COl'NTY, FLORIDA. IN CHANCERY, No. 13589. II\R|>LJ> B. SPAET, Trust..-. Hain't, ff. va HELEN* SWIFT, not known to ldead or alive, THK I'NKNOWN Sl'ursi; HEIRS, DEVISEES GRANTEES. CREDITORS, OR OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING BY ii 11 ; % ll'GH, I'NDER >H AGAINST HELENE SWIFT, AND HER I'NKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES GRANTEES OR ALL PERSONS HAVING OR CLAIMING ANY INTEREST IN THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED LANDS; l,i iT 19, IN 1:1.'>'K .'H, OF CORAL GAKLES, SECTION "E", ACCORDING T( i THE PLAT THERBCi] RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK v \T PAGE H, i '!" THE Pl'BLIC RECORDS OF DADE COUNTY, lL< iRIDA, 1  % n t;. kn a > confessed The pi opei % In waived in this D i %  ,i orlda and i*. in ii j describe I % ,v -; Lol I -. in Block 26, .-f I Gables. Section "E", a irdlng t" the plat thereof, recorded in Plai Book 8, al i act ol l e Publi. M irda of Dade County, Florida DATED this 16 daj of March, 1*51. E. B LEATHERMAN, :iei k of the Clrcull Courl Dade County, Florida, Clr< lit Com Seal l iiv WM. W. STOCKING, Dep NATHANSON, OKA & SPAET Kolii Horn t n he I '1 ilntiff ; 30 I 6-13 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage in business under the fictitious name "' VCE DISCOUNT CO, at 959 Weal Flagler Street, Miami. Fla.. Intend to register said name with the I ler* of the Circuit Court of Dade < ounty, n "" ; PHILIP KTTINGER LOUIS BA8TOIS Pai tneri MYERS, HBIMAN & KAPLAN Attoi '' Seybold liullding 3/30 4/6-lS-zO LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I the undersigned, destrini; m engine ,,,| business under the flutiti.ius name ,y| A. & A. DRESS Co. at numh.r 4\ N.W. 5th Terrace In thCH % Miami. Florida, Intend! t., f Ki-t^r the! Bold name with the Clerk of thlf Circuit Court of Dade County, FloridaJ AI xil, Ft i VALENTINO" | POKES & FRISHMAN Attorneys t:!0 Linciiln Road Miami Beach, Fla. 3/30 4/6-13-21) TONIGHT MIAMI BEACH KENNEL CUB EXTREME SOUTH END OF COLLINS AVE. FIRST RACE 8:00 P. M. NO MINORS ALLOWED NOTICE BY PUBLICATION IN" THE CIRCFIT t '< IFRT I >F THE ELEVENTH Jl'DlClAL CIRCl'IT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY.  IN CHANCERY, No. 139748, EVA HORAK, also known aa EVE j HORAK, Plaintiff, va VLADIMAIR HORAK, Defendant. TO: VLADI MAIR HORAK . o Blska, lit Bast 70th Street, New York SI, New York. You are required to serve a copy of your answer to the Hill .,f Com0 LOW AS 4% mint MORTGAGE LOANS HENRY E.WOLFF CO. -34JS Tune in "Jewish loiam On The Air" Station: WFEC (1220 on dial) Fridays 10:15 A.M. Sundays 2-3 P.M. Directed and Announced by NOTICE BY PUBLICATION IN THK ilItClIT ftiCRT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL ciItcriT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR DADE COUNTY.  IN CHANCERY, No. 138308. Rt ISI: BSSBN, Plaintiff, vs. HKKHKKT ESKEN, Defendant. TO: HERBERT ESSEN 307 West S3rd Street New York, New York You a,-.hereby notified that a lull of Complaint for Divorce has been filed against you and you are hereby required to serve a copy of your answer thereto on plaintiff's attorney, MARX M. FA I'.Kit, 412 Congress Building/, Miami. Florida, and fn.the orlRln.il In the office of th.Clerk of the Circuit Court on or before the 30th day of April, 1961, otherwise a decree pro confesso will be entered against you. Dated at Miami, Florida, this 26th day of March. 1M1. E. B. LEATHERMAN, Clerk, Circuit Court. (Circuit Court Seal) By WM. W. BTOCKINQ, Deputy Clerk. 3/30 4/C-13-20 1 '< ninno i, ,n.' I.III ,11 0111plalnt for Divori n the plaintiffs attorney, ami to file the original answer In th.office of the Clerk of the Clrcull Court on or before the 23 ,la> of April, A.D. 1951; otherwise, the BUI of Complaint for Divorce, heretofore filed herein, will be taken as confessed by vou. Dateil at Miami, Florida, this the L':i day of March. 1951. E. Ii. LEATHERMAN, ci,.ik of the Circuit Court, Dade County, Florida. (Circuit Court Seal) By: WM. W. STOCKING, Deputy Clerk MILTON A. FRIEDMAN Attorney for I'laintiff. 1013 Keybold I.I. IK Miami, Kl.i. 3/30 4,6-13-20 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE 18 HEREBY given that the undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the fictitious num.of KENT l.ni'iAC.E at number 13 N.E. 2nd Avenu.in the City of Miami. Florida. Intend to register the said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dade County, Florida. HYMAN FRIED PAULINE FRIED 3/30 4/6-13-20 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage in business under th.fictitious name of ANNE PHILLIPS at 253 Northwest % 9th Street.. Miami, Florida, Intends to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dad.County Florida. ANNE STEIN MARK BILVERSTEIN Attorney for Applicant 420 Lincoln Road Miami Beach, Fla. 3/30 4/6-13-20 rVe.*TW**+iiZ eggs BKZEggma i L ggag sgfl LONDON AUMS 11173 RESERVATIONS NOW ACCEPTED FOR THE PASSOVER WEEK PHONE 5-1264 WE CATER Banquets Weddings Bar MHiwhi I 727 COLLINS AVE. MAC Vhe Mw CAMP OSCEOLA ior Boys and Girls On Mills River and Silver Lake Horse Shoe, North Carolina Horseback riding, capable Miaaoned tfatft 3000 ft. J*J**2 resident physician and nure>. prirate lak, twunnung rall land and watar sports. 300 acra campus Registration Limited Directors: Mr. and Mrs. Herbert SUver 950 Jefferson Ave., Miami Beach Telephones: 5-5975 or 5-4239 Simon Seiden NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HKRKBY GIVEN that th.i undemiKned, dealt init to engaice In % buaineaa uinl.-r tns fictitioua name of I Rroftly Tile Mfg. Co. at 163rd St. and Blscayns Boulevard, North Miami Heach. Florida, intenda to reKiater ,wald name with the (Merle of the Circuit ("ourt of Dade Countv, Florida. J. RAYMOND HROULT SAMFFJ, RI'BIN Attorney for J. Raymond Brogly 420 Lincoln Road Miami Reach 3/23-30 4/6-13 The GREATER MIAMI VAAD HAKASHRUTH The Only Community-Wide Kashruth Association Participating Agency ol the Greater Jewish Federation ADVISES THE PUBLIC A n I. To buy only in stores where the sign of the Greater Miami Vaad HakashruUi Mi*"" 1DJ 2. is displayed; r! 10 3 as jhte U the only And to buy only chickens with the ring of the G.M.V.H. identification which proves that the G.M.VJL endorses the Shochet; .. .. AND ANNOUNCES H uh That signs such at "Traditional Dinners," "Jewish Meals." "Koher Style," "Jewisn Sacramental Wine is Served." definUely do not assure kashruth. scko**T lit? iLfS* Inf or,natio n Concerning Kashruth Call Our Director. Rabbi JlM a g i rJS 5-3595 Sryl'' 0! 818 Michigan Avenue Harry Sirkin, Pres. H. Sootin, Secy. Telephone J^" S.Lobe LTra<

FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1951 Jenisiifk>ridictr PAGE 3 B JEWS IN SPORTS By BILL WOLF i.'almost April 1, and that Right after the basketball tourshouW mean an onrush of basetter. But basketball, with ,11 of its persistence, keeps pushing its way into the news columns   c nr instance, the Harlem riYhetrotters are only beginning ^Rational tour with the ColMe AU-Americans. The college rifih got a la st minute shot in the c with the signing of husky Z Becker of New York University. Becker was captain and Frued i y TAKES PRIDE AND PLEASURE IN AGAIN ANNOUNCING THAT IT WILL BE PRIVILEGED TO SERVE ITS ^ MANY JEWISH PATRONS WITH S I0S& t

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PAGE 10 B rJewistirivrXfictn FRIDAY, MA RCH 30. 19 'Modern Pied Piper' Marks 50 Years Otto Oik in. who has often been dubbed the "Modern Pied Piper," celebrates his 50th year of service this year. Orkin is founder and president of the Orkin Exterminating Company. With headquarters in Atlanta since 1926, the company had its beginning in Richmond. Va. From a one-man outfit it lias grown to 170 Oik in-owned and Orkin-operated offices serving more than 2.000 communities in 21 states. Coming to this country from Riga. Latvia, at the age of six. Orkin first made his h ime in Allentown. Pa., and later moved to Richmond where he went into business. Small business was personified in this man who pounded the pavements with his small black satchel which contained the few chemicals of that day for the extermination of pests. Today his company is recognized as the world's largest pest control organization. It offers pest control, termite control and sanitation services to every known industry and home. Always an individual who Shows meat interest in the comC0H£H$ p.p p. /\pQON M-MME, 8 UT CCCOULO TV-fOO 1-ietL M-M6 VVH-lA/HERe ST-STREX.r I IS? Grundwergs To Present Scroll To Academy NOTICE TO APPEAR OR ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Academy Chorus IN THE ciRcyiT COURT OF NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN th;it B the undersigned, desiring to engage in IlTH"jL'I>TciAL CIRCUIT INAND IbuslnesH under..the ncMtloiM name ..f FOR DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN CH VNCERY, N'I 139539. sical program at the dedication II V 'H, >i,ii o SPAET, Trustee, PlainSefer Torah tiff. v HELEN* SWIFT, not known to I ad or alive. THE The Hebrewwill be featured in a special muceremonies for the to be held Tuesday. April 3. at 8 p. m. in the academy auditorium, 918 6th Street. Miami Beach. The Sef< T ii ah will be presenteed bv Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Grundwerg in memory of munity in which he lives. Orkin Mr. Grundwerg's parents is an active participant in the the second scr following organizations: Eastwood Civitan "Y" Club, V mng Men's Christian Association "t Georgia, Young Men's i Association of Metropolitan AtInc Atlanta Chamber oi to ti-.i I y Mr, c; and one of its i Ami % % David S. And men Boys' Esl te Gei gia Ancient and Accepl s t; .. ? u ?' i. F V I by Cam ,n I % % % % % le, Ati;. ... Lodge No, V;:. B P. O. Elks. B; i, Atmil > lenter. i t Temp] 5ynagogu Israel. LEGAL NOTICE Membership Tea Slated Sisterhood Chesed Shel Emess v, ;l! h ild a membership tea n lay, April 2 at 1 p.m. in the Beth El Ci nl i Mesdames L. Litt. S Okanoff, R. Sakawitz, L. Sapperstein and Mary Wengrow will be hostesses. Rabbi Abrah S hs RII >A, IN \NI i I  lit I'M '!: COUNTY. IN CHANCERY, No. 1397" WII.M \ M HOSE, I". ilntlff.  I .vNNiN'l C ItUSE, Defei ; .in SUIT Pi I|{ LUVUItCE TO FANNINU r Rl >SE l~ Lenox Tel Wesl i l|allge, S. J. v % % i thai .'i Rill >' ' ". V lilt f. % I .\ % : % . hai been filed against you, and > i are required t> i sei \ % .t copj "t j our Answer or I'lending to the Kill of imnlainl on the idalntlff'ii Attorneys, | (Circuit Court I'XKSOWN SPOUSE, IHCIltS, DEVISEES GRANTEES, CREDITORS. OR OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING BV THROUGH, UNDER "It AGAINST HELENE SWIFT, AND HER UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES, GRANTEES OR ALL PERSONS HAVING I >1! CLAIMING ANY INTEREST IN THE FOLU ,\\ ING DESCRIBED LANDS: LOT '.'. IN HIXM'K St, OF CORAL li.XHLES, SECTION "E", ACIPING To THE PLAT THEREI RE< I iRDED IN PLAT HOOK v. AT PAGE S6, i >F THE PUBLIC iRDS i >F DADE COUNTY, \ I % ints. TO TH 'EN1 ANTS ABl 'VE X \ v ::  \\ I EACH OF YOU, are   : that a bill >: eoma you % II SPAET, Trus the  the title of the % certain clouds   %  erty herelnI ou are requ ed of your answer or ol complaint on ittoi % Nnthanson, i,::.' iln Road, Miami ind f>:.Hi % % Ing In the office of % > % .. % (" rh oj ih" i "Irouit '"in I of fore the Ii h da) ol Api II, 151. If you fall to allegations of the 1 >i 11 of compl ilnl w :li be taken BH conf* ed The proij solved in iliis cause IH in Dade County, Florida, and la more particularly described as Lol 19, In Block. 26, of Coral Gables, Section "E", ai rdlng i" the plat thereof, recorded in Plat Booh 8, a< Page &6, of the Publli Ri r-.is of i Bile i v>unt), P "i Ida DATEI i this 16 day of March, 1951. E, Ii LE ITHERM \.N. % ;iei k of the i 'in nil Court, Dade County, Florida. Seal) \ri: DISCOUNT CO. at !'"'.' West Flagler Street, Miami, Pla Intend ti> register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court o* Dade County, Florida. PHILIP BTTINQER LOUIS EASTON Partners MYERS, HEIMAN & KAPLAN Attorney! NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thil the undersigned. ,1,-i-lrlng to tnia.. i business under the flctTtloui num. A. & A. DRE88 CO at number 4. N.W. 5th Terrace in the city Miami. Florida, Intends to register i said name with the Clerk of .,,, Circuit Court of Dade County FinrM ADOLFO VAI.K.NTIN !" FOKDS & FRI8HMAN Attorneys _'"> Lincoln Road Miami Hea.'h, Fta. 3/30 4/6-13-2U FIRST RACE 8:00 P. M. TONIGHT NO MINORS ALLOWED Bamboo mows lti inches a day. ling t i the Encyclopaedia Britannica. 'CEJWIN CAMPS" P.ri J.rvii, N. Y. Ell. 1919 MOOKISSIVt tDUCATIONAl, NON COMMI ICH1 CAMU Land and water (ports, aesthetic ictiilies; resident doctors and nurses; Sabbath and dietary la.s observed; Jewish cultural influences; separate age groups. Ideal Summer Camps fer Jewish Boys and Girls Rates $395. s.-nt for descriptive booklet I'l. P. J.h..lma. H. I. Ial~.. Olrxtars l Wst tire Ht, N.w Terh J4  It 7-031J | Tath mi. Abd  & Mulloy, Imtrahnni II i and file thi Annvi er offlci f the i  if the Circuit Court on or before the 26th da) of April, 1951. II you fall :,. do no, Judicmeiit b) di  % t you for the relief i Complaint, This notice shall be published once each wei loui const itive weeks in The Jewl h Florldlan, DONE AND ORDERED at Miami, i, this 26 da) of March, A I >. 1951. i: 11 LEATHERMAN, Clerk, "it-. lilt Courl l lade < 'ounty, P  Courl Seal) By W.M. \V. STOCKINO, Deputy Clerk. I 6-13-20 Tune in "Jewish Forum On The Air" Station: WFEC (1220 on dial) Fridays 10:15 A.M. Sundays 2-3 P.M. Directed and Announced by NOTICE BY PUBLICATION IN THE riRCCIT I'til'liT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT % ! PI/iRIDA IN AND P< >R DADE COUNTY.  IN CHANCERY, No, 138308 RUSH ESSEN. Plaintiff, vs. HERBERT ESSEN, Defendant. T(): HERBERT ESSEN 307 West 93rd Street New York, New York You are hereby notified that a P.ill of Complaint for Divorce has been filed against you and yotl are hereby required t>. serve  copy <>f your answer thereto on plaintiff's attorney, MARX M. FABER, 41Congress I'.uiidiKir. Miami, Florida, and file the original In the office of the Clerk nf the Circuit Court on or before the 30th day of April, 1351, otherwise a decree pro confesso will be entered against you. I>ated at Miami, Florida, this 26th day of March. 1951. E. B. LEATHERMAN. Clerk, Circuit Cnurt. (Circuit Court Seal) By W.M. \V. STOCKING. Deputy Clerk, 3/30 4/6-13-20 ilv W.M. W. STOCKING I F THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT 1 'I Il.i >RU 'A. IN AND I'' IR I >A1 >E COUNTY.  IN CHANCERY, No : 1741 EVA HORAK, also known aEVE I li' IRAK, Plaintiff, va VLADI' MAM! HORAK, Defendant. TO: VLADIMAIR HORAK e/o Hlska, n Bast 70th street, New Voik 21, New York Yotl are required to serve a copy of your answer to the Hill of Complaint for Divorce on the plaintiffs attorney, and to file the original answer in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court on or before the 33 day of April, A.D, 1951: otherwise, the Bill of Complaint for Divorce, heretofore filed herein, will be taken as confessed by you. Dated at Miami, Florida, this the 13 day of March, 1961, E H LEATHERMAN, clerk of the Circuit Court, I>ade County, Florida. (Circuit Court Seal) By: WM. W. STOCKING, I ii'putv Clerk MILTON A. FRIEDMAN. Attorney for Plaintiff, 1033 Keybold Bldg Miami. Pla. 3/30 4/6-13-30 MIAMI BEACH KENNEL CLUB EXTREME SOUTH END OF COLLINS AVE. AS LOW AS AH arrtstlT MORTGAGE LOAMS HENRY E.WOLFF CO. -3435 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY given that the underslKned, desiring to en^at:,In business under the fictitious name of KENT LUGGAGE at number 33 N.E. 2nd Avenue in the City of Miami. Florida, Intend to register the said name with the Clerk Of the Circuit Court of I>ade County. Florida. HY.MAN FRIED PAULINE FRIED 3/30 4/6-13-20 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage in business undet th.fictitious name of i.o\ ''""'LH'S at 2.13 Northwest  9th Street., Miami, Florida, Intends to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Courl of Hade County Florida. .... ANNE STEIN MARK 8ILVER8TEIN Attorney for Applicant 420 Lincoln Road Miami Beach, Bla. 3/30 4/6-13-20 vyp^ff^^-'A a e ssgE cagj LONDON \\\m TOT /. RESERVATIONS NOW ACCEPTED FOR THE PASSOVER WEEK PHONE 5-1264 tvWW WE CATER Banquet* Weddings Bar Mit"* 1 "! 727 COLLINS AYE. MAC L O.d.. ..a^.W I.SI1U # M "iUH'O * MJC ww*** Ue Mew CAMP OSCEOLA lor Boys and Girls On Mills River and Silver Lake Horse Shoe, North Carolina Horseback riding, capable tBond tlaff, 3000  jjj^jjjj reiident physician and nurse, prirate lake, swimming ~all land and waUt aporta. 300 acre campus Registration Limited Directors: Mr. and Mrs. Herbert SUver 950 Jefferson Ave.. Miami Beach Telephones: 5-5975 or 5-4239 Simon Seiden NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the underslKned, desiring to engage In 'business under the fictitious name of lirogly Tile Mfg. Co. at 163rd St. and liiscayne Boulevard, North Miami Ileach, Florida, intends to register said name with the Clerk of the Clrcult Court of Dade County, Florida. J. RAYMOND BltOBLY BAMUBL RIMII.N Attorney for J. Raymond Brogly 420 Lincoln Road Miami Reach 3/23-30 4/6-13 The GREATER MIAMI VAAD HAKASHRUTH Mis"" The Only Community-Wide Kashruth Association Participating Agency o* the Greater Jewish Federation ADVISES THE PUBLIC ... n 1 J 1. To buy only in stores where the sign of the Greater Miami Vaad Hakashrutn is displayed; 2. And to buy only chickens with the ring ol the G.M.V.H. "! 1D 3 as this is the o identification which proves that the G.MV.H. endorses the Shochet; 7i^^^P^ J'ynm^mmJS^jSSPMS"Koher Style." Wi* ***' Sacramental Wine it Berred." defiiulely do not assure kashruth. s ck0 kr oio'aa^i?" ln, ormation Concarning Kashnith Call Our Director. Rabbi Jowph E. 5.3595 818 Michigan Avenue Telephone Harry Sirkin. Pros. u c^i_ a S. Lob 81 H. Soorbx Sey.

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DA Y,MARCH3019M_ ey-Miam Serott Becomes Bride ,e dauRhter of Daniel Serott of and the bndeJ,Ventsare Mr. and Mrs. j j Pearson of Montreal, Xda Iwas I I Cantor Maurice Die bride was iage by her father. '19 :. Pearson L iffant offkni Chantilly fdlchgh'. ith scalloped hemline and >:...:.. f] IVI Her fingertip |. ndlelight French \ rid her headpiece f 6onnet-sh;.|.-'il of tulle illu.' :th white lilac small .-:. phnnotis with kgling pearl chains and budfc'ers. The bridal bouquet was placnopsis with stephanotis uss Yiska S. rott, the bride's ft: was maid of honor. She Ire a gown of aqua nylon marifsette with bouffant skirt and t neckline with standup |'.ed bodice Her hat was of picture type, trimmed with velvet, and she carried a le of better-time roses. [ Is were Miss I of the bride. Katz of Montreal. irgandy hoopikline, puffed back bows. tching vellow they carried with aqua PASSOVER F t Kosher Cuisine Ob... tru. beauty ... the wellLoula D, % '"* RMirvatlom s 0qested T phoni s mu Morris 1670,1 Ncwmark mint f.u V S % SI*" "' 'Tidescenl tulle with bouffant skirl and strapl. a sequined bodice. She ah wore a matching Btole and gloves, and a hairpiece of two small orchids. Ine bridegrooms mother wore a grey chiffon gown with lace inserts and tucked bodice had a corsage of two small orchids. Best man was Alan Stone of Chicago and ushers were Joseph Schaffel Stanley Sterling and Ronald Golub of Miami and Anshel Rackoff of Kev West Following a reception, the couple left on thenwedding trip to Nassau, followed by a motor trip to Canada. The bride's travelling costume consisted of cream-colored suit with matching blouse, shoes and handbag. Her hat and gloves were moss green, and she wore a corsage of white orchids set in green leaves. Upon returning from their hoenymoon, the couple will reside in Montreal. The bride attended McGill University and the University of Miami. She is a member of the American Economic Association. The bridegroom attended McGill University and the graduate school of the Wharton School of Finance at the University of Pennsylvania. He is .. member of Zeta Beta Tau fraternity. Shapiro To Present Life Of Tsehlenov Harold Shapiro, narrator of the .mi "Buildi rs of Israel," will present a biographical sketch of I Dr. Jechiel Tsehlenov on Sunday, April 1. at 1:15 p.m. Dr. Tsehlenov was one of the outstanding figures of the Zionist movement for 20 years." Shapiro said. "His was a life of selfimposed sacrifice and silent heroism. Although painfully ill, he continued to work for the movement, working to the very last moment to help bring about the Balfour Declaration. While in London for his momentous task he died. This will be the 49th biography of the outstanding personality who devoted his life to the establishment of a Jewish State." "Builders of Israel" is a special feature of the Yiddish Classical Hour and is heard every Sunday at 1:15 p.m. over station WINZ. Gables Candidate Emphasizes His Independence Coral Gables city commission candidate, Thomas J. Blake, emphasized today that he has no ties with' any other candidates or with any of the present commission. 'I want the people of Coral Gables to know that I am running strictly as an independent," Blake said. "I am opposed to any political inachine operating in a city like Coral Gables. There is no place in our city for that kind of politics," Blake stated. Blake is running on a platform which calls for the repeal of the I city garbage tax. President of the Fidelity Title Co., Blake has compared the operation of the City of Coral Gables with that of any large business concern. "There's no need of this 'nuisance tax' in Coral Gables," he said. "In private business, costs can be cut to match income. The same thing can be done with a municipal operation. We can pay for our garbage collection simply bv increasing the efficiency of the over-all city government structure." Blake is opposed to any increase in real estate or other city taxes. The candidate, who lives at 435 Catalonia, is making his first political race. He has gone on record as favoring the preservation of planning, zoning and building restrictions in the Gables. +Jewistin* r iru~ PAGE 11 A Expei srienced Stenographer & Bookkeeper Wanted 5'LDay-Week Position (Closed Saturdays) call Hebrew Academv any day 8:30-10:30 ., a-.. Day-Week Position (Closed Saturdays) l ur -'U Hebrew Academy any day 8:30-10:30 A.M. 6th Street, Miami Beach Telephone 58-4641 Afrs. Bernard Appleba Flagler Granada To Select May Queen A "May Queen of Greater Miami" contest will be held in conjunction with the second annual May dance sponsored by the Flauler Granada Jewish Community Center on May 12 at the Casablanca Hotel. Miami Beach Sidney Stiller, chairman, has asked that all those desiring to ente:' a contestant should contact her before tinApril 10 deadline at 83-7834. .iiit is Edith Applcbaum, sponsored bv the Bi t;i David." She drum majorette at the University of Miami, a teacher at the Miami Beach Hebrew Academy, and is now a )>: % : % 1 model. Cmies; winner will rec< ive a silver loving cup. free week-end for two at the Casablanca Hotel, wardrobe and other prizes. To our many friends & customers nf the State of Florida For the finest quality fresh northern fish Lake Erie  Whitefish  Pike  Carp  Hecht PLACE YOUR PASSOVER HOLIDAY ORDER NOW ping date Tucs., April ITYou may phone or wire CAPT. JOE'S FISH EXCHANGE 425 W. Flagler St., Fla. TeU phone 2-8 April Fool's Dance An "April Fool's Dance" on Saturday night will usher in this month's activities of the Adult Social Group of the Miami Jewish Community Center. The event will be held at the center at 8:30 p.m. Dancing, games and refreshments are planned. The Adult Social Group, whose members must be over 28 and single, is headed by Sarah Rachline. The group meets every other Tuesday at the center. SMASHING LOW TRICES ON FISHING TACKLE Hardware-Paints-Guns Ammunition-Appliances LEADER WIRE 25 Ft Noa. i-:... % % Reg. ftfk :i for *' lUe humbly, dtatt that YOUR MOTHER cauid nat lebiM yam any ftlneb o*i moke deiicioud, ftaad than MENDELSOHN'S 260 Yil. REEL Re*. 5 s M IA50 CLASS R.l> ,10 ..  # %  % PFLEUER FISH Hi >' IKS Slsea l tn :,Km Reg-. 12.50 50 GLASS ROD Reg. $11 ' ao HEAVY BOAT ROD. Reg. $1*.0 r LARGE ALUMINUM J*';> PACKLE BOX Re $: 96 % LEAD SINKERS l-o. Ii> S oa. $ % ilsai i i.i. Mo 5 Lii. % % GALVANIZED MINNOW U*M BU CKETS. Bag. $8.80 FOLDING CRAB TRAPS |l Iti'i:. 11.75 a*. v i BRASS 2'" SWIVELS Re*. So eaih NOW ACCEPTING RESERVATIONS FOR PASSOVER 41st Street & Royal Palm Avenue, Miami Beach Air Conditioned for your Comfort Phone 58-8946 OIDrfASH.JOS'ED" (iefilte Fish KOSHER Qt) PAtfV* Wtiheri 'Gefilte 1 2500 I'Ll'GS OH?>' Rac. $L$5 fi-40 each 95 QAS LAMPS, 8 BURNERS $'" Rear. $J --___ srpiiKMK MI iron OIL j-Oal. Can, Taa Inel. 1CH BOX K,K 10 1100 Look for lh GREEN and YELLOW lab.lt The traditional favorite.. .-i ... Ready to Serve to Buy it 3 Thrifty Ways/ *W  Popular Pint Jor ^"Hfc  Big Economy Quart Jars  Fish D'oauvres Cocktail Snack i fern * MWIIU MMM * MOTHI* J FOOD raOOUCTS. ln

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MARCH 30. 1951 gyfasfegljnflggfrp PAGE 5 A Lr-Faith Program Sated For Tuesday .  have been completed for J*Z£d annual Inter-Faith nsored by the I ,unci and Youth Organization it has been an,,, is scheduled for 13, at 7:4a p. m. at ,,nlc Social Hall, ';.. JT E s 'il Avenue, and ... th communi akers, ian % JSfS a ?^ toU To Hoar ( I,,. Miami Beach Zionist Luncheon reti.rnori f *% % % Club Will meet Wednesday, .,,,,'1 x'^Se'lnVwTork^ f "* I 4, at 12:15 p.m. at the Lincoln Jacob c Fishman will lead Manor to hear I. R. Onnrtm n community singing. Charles H. -.' % < % Will present the Israel News ( ecast. A .sling Shapiro with ar! F_ an J ire Daniel M Broad, Paul Eisman, Cantor Samuel Kcienv .. Sam Prosterman. Irvine Schatzrr community singers." led by with Ernest Reeves 101 ter introduction, ft. film, "One Cod." which is 'M on F. M Fitch's book of Itesamc name, will be shown Ip-ic film I e enta the story of ,t faiths, ProtestCatholic and Jewish, and most describes and forms of worE of each, with narration and appropriate musical background. A panel discussion on "Religiand Beliefs of our Sriibors" will follow Serving MI the panel will be Delores HaS'and Bill Uhl of CYC and ; i. BBYO; Dr. Glenn jime>. Whit. Temple: Rabbi ' % rr i s S koi I ral Gables JewRev. Graham. Mt.  Church, and a Cathlavman. James Whitehead, of t h. I Conference of Christiai i 3> ws, and Marilyn im chairman, will "It is our hope." said Miss T it this program. 1 and developed imbined youth neet and learn their neighbors of be followed by p msored proi ive to be a that by friend% n for one an. idual basis, the % i ll in effect be practicin rhood." I Rabbi Ever Resigns H. Ever has anIJ!i-jnced nation as spirit[tialleadi l ael ConM.iieh 21. p.m. at the Lincoln to hear I. R. c, >odman, chairman of the American Zionist Council, speak (,n "Today's Problems of Israel. ' [t was announced by Harold Shapiro, chairman and toastmasti Goodman, a member of the executive of ZOA and liaison agent for the American Zionist Mrs Mrtrv Will

^ AY MARCH 30. 1951 +Jewlsti Fhr/cfian PAGE 5B ^r^th ^Psvchologist's Des k And Sex Dating [Principal To Lecture Young Adult League Principal of Workmen's Circle |Pl a ns Fool's CapadeS iPeretz School. L. Lasavin, will i M. nlumonlliiil, ai t Kg psycholofisl in ; ,iV,. in Miami ll :> Sit B d child problem*, work, inM.V. s marve as psychological .,.,,,,;,, counseling. A BhfmcnWal Is a 'm illnlcal psychology of Board of EMmfnor. ..,, paychology. He will discuaa any Questions ,,,.,. throughi this thii aeries, ri.-ase "jo i Seymour M. ,;';: '! ,. Jewish horMlan, i £"x '2973, Miami lS.-Kdito.-s % noar Dr. Blumcnthal: W-f nrrnll 16 and arc having  erics problem tohen toe Me We don't mmd kissing or Sk'iV'/ w e Iike the b s y B ut Tforc !o0. demands are md e which we must refuse no mailer liou> much u>e tike the S We want dates but u>e "/, , know how to keep the bows in line. ANSWER i have discussed this question at varii us times in my meetings '.. h girl's croups or in my ofgirls will discuss with thougirl and more in hive and eventually become engaged and marry. Unfortunately, there is often a problem with young adolescents in that dating becomes essentially, "necking sessions Jewish classic poet I "How Silly Can You Get?" wil! I lv Ka I ish Vies For Mayor's Office !.,.. i ii-'i V 1 i .. and 7hort-stnry "writer," Abraham tv^ the theme of the "Fool's CaLeonard J. Kalish, local attorPei2ln on Sund;i> April lf at|~ of 1951  to be sponsored in his hat in the ring, 8 p m ., at the Labor Lyceum. { post of mayor of West 1545 S.W. 3rd St. &\e ^^^"11 Leagueotme 1050 realsrc con^g^fj! Ap^lTaTsfaJ fp ?S at the center. and p.m.. 1545 S.W. 3rd SI. The town's 1050 regis\ Lasavin's last lecture tered voters are slated to go to | cerned the life and works the polls to select a mayor and Sholem Asch. which may, at times, extend into|thre< n councilmen on April sexual stimulation and demands which are socially and psychologically unacceptable. It is apparently in such situations that the girl faces decisions. It is at this time that she must be in a position to recognize that she must set the standards which must be maintained on a well defined basis in her relationships with the opposite ex. She will find it necessary to discourage a boy whose only interest appears to be in breaking down her standards. A girl must realize that if she doesn't set standards of behavior between, herself and the boy, it will be she who will be hurt. She may find that if she goes out with boys who are reputed to be seeking sexual experience, that she soon will get a reputation for having indulged in such experienceswhether or not this is 10. Kalish, who moved to West' Miami in October. 1948. is a law partner of George Chertkofs, with offices in the Olympia Building. A graduate of New York University and St. Lawrence University Law School in Brooklyn, the candidate was admitted to the New York Bar in 1938. He was admitted to the District Court for the Territory of Hawaii in 1945, and the following year was admitted to the Florida Bar. Mizrachi To Nominate Dancing, refreshments games are on the agenda. Meetings of the league are held Dov Chapter of Mizrachi Wornon alternate Monday night-. en will meet on Wednesday, j Dancing Drecedes and follows April 4, at 1 p.m. at Beth El Ceneacn meeting. ter. The nominating committee | will bring in a slate of candi-1 dates for the next year's officers j,,, ,.*> %  and directors. so The girl will only be respected not with their parat the level of respect that She perhaps difficult to demands. it so tranMany girl app( I % afraid  girl friend is to set such stand I deblem. Imand that they be probbecause they I not the girl's own being dated, rhey ar, rful of tl , the buy'.my otk% is B et by the er term which will make them in of theun other beys. Mos 'girls feel mf( rior to boys as t< "experience," which the boy apto present. Too many boys use this external facade of experience to cover up an actual lack of knowledge and to impress the girls. The boy who talks a "good line" about sex is usually using it as an attention getter. It is my opinion that dating can be a very constructive means of helping young people understand each other, in learning how I Ml. comes extremely overwi mght over the feeling ,:.l be an outcast if She "hears' that are dating frequently and ig wonderful times. Undoubtedly this is true for some girls. Butresults of investigations on high school datingindicates that the number of girls dating is surprisingly small. Most do not date regularly. Others do not date at all. Yet the general opinion, gathered from the comment in the corridors of our high schools, is that all girls date regularly. With this apparent erroneous information about dating, the girl goes about somewhat frantically fretting friends to arrange for dates. At first, they may be "double dating" with different boys at different times, in other be dating Shirer Speech Set For Sunday "Germany  Facing East and West," will be the topic of the lecture given by William L. Shirer on Sunday, April 1. at 8:15 p. m. at the Miami Beach Jewish Center. This lecture will be the last in the Center Forum Series sponsored by the Men's Club. Tickets are available at the center's office. 26th Anniversary VleMe CUSTOM TAILOR 26 Years of Service to the World's Most Distinctive Clientele 1104 Lincoln Road Ph. 5-3812 HEAR YE OLDE SAGE WQAM, Sunday, 10:30 A.M. 'ML Nebo Cemetery 5505 N. W. 3rd Street Phone 87-8201 RABBI S. M. MACHTEI, Exec. Vice-President Leonard Kalish With the Army Engineers at i St. Johns', Newfoundland, and Goose Bay Labrador, from 1942 to 1943, Kalish was in the Navy from 1943 to 1946. As legal asto get along, to share, to assume responsibilities for personalized ii>lti) lo 1BW  a ,,.,. -behavior, and in general, to fit | s j s t a nce officer, he served in the themselves for adulthood. I Pacific for 15 months. The control of sex desires in j Following h j s discharge, he dating is not a difficult problem for most couples if they plan to occupy their time with interesting activities. Most couples turn to necking and other forms of sexual stimulation because they are having an uninteresting evening and are bored. Since invariably the girl is asked to suggest how the evening I cases they may be dating a particular boy almost continually. Basically, this is the acceptable B"' ~ ~~  -ry"J[.. 0r ~ ea h\e mode of eventually selecting the spent she can avoid J ^gieeaWc fture husband. When two people situations by satisfactoiy plan peoj ither long enough^ to know that they really enjoy each other better than anyone they normally grow more TMI 'its' rifi % p m*>g6 Restaurant and Delicatessen Caterers 1141 Washington Avenue Miami Beach Planning a Party? Party Knishes Sandwiches Decorated Buffet Platters Roast Turkeys Stufled Derma Roast Broilers Retail Delicatessen Cocktail Franks Hot and Cold Hors D'Oeuvres "Caterers of Distinction" For All Occasions ning. Why not encourage group activities at your own home, the home of your girl friends, the "Y" or your synagogue or your temple? Wholesome and pleasurable times can be had by you and your escort at such places. Remember you.  tne S"" 1 ,r" can set the stage for getting the kind of behavior you desire from your date. Welcome All Our Friends "All Work Guaranteed" Adams Service Station STEAM CLEANING & UNDERCOATING GAS & OILS  LUBRICATION 1952 NX. Miami Court Phone 3-9357 Following served as enforcement attorney with the Office of Price Administration for a year and three; months. The candidate is a member of the board of directors of the New York University Alumni Association of South Florida and a member of its scholarship committee. Former judge advocate of the Robert Richter Post of the Amvets. he is currently serving as judge advocate of the I West Miami Post of the Jewish War Veterans. I He is a two-year member of the zoning board of the town of West Miami and was a member ot tne community's budget committee in j 1949. He is president of the West, Miami Jewish Center and is: serving that area as co-chairman of the 1951 Combined Jewish Appeal. He is affiliated with the I West Miami Lions, Zionists, B nai B'rith and Phi Alpha fraternity. He lives with his wife. Barbara, his son, Mark David, and daughter, Bonnie Jill, at S.W. 17th St. Blue Ribbon Dry Cleaning CALL US ALL SERVICES TO MEET ANY BUDGET Blue Ribbon Laundry. Inc. LAUNDRY & CLEANERS 1403 N. W. 7th COURT MIAMI FLORIDA Phones: 3-0753. 3-0154 NO PARTY TOO SMALL NO AFFAIR TOO LARGE Call 5-2655 ASK FOR BORIS Special Attention to Hotels and Organizations On the Trail" ADLER'S KOSHER Live Poultry Market LOCAL RAISED FREE Delivery Ph. 2-2279 Under Rabbinical Supervision We Sell Retail and Wholesale JO Hotels, Restaurants and Butcher Shops. 1832 S.W. 8Jh St. Buy Direct Save Money foTTgreater measure of Passover pleasure MANISCHEWITZ MATZO sffls matzo products sM&ZQS % M : M 

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PAGE 10 A fJewlstncr^Hm HRDAWB > o r I li Shore To Install Steinman Leo Steinman will bo installed as president of North Shore Lodge, B'nai B'rith, at banquet ceremonies scheduled for 7 p.m. on Sunday. April 8, at the Miami Beach Athletic Club, 6820 Indian Creek Drive. E. Albert Pallot. a past president of the B'nai B'rith Council and a civic leader in the South Florida area, will bo principal speaker and installing officer. Rabbi Leon Kronish and Rev. Fried will officiate. Outgoing president. Leonard Tobin, chairman of the arranj merits committee, is being assis ed by Sam Solloway, Morris Roth 'and Phillip Pritzert. Reservations mav be made with Pritzert at 86-4967. A social and dancing will follow the installation cerem inies. B'nai B'rith Council Will Meet April 5 B'nai B'rith Council of South Florida will meet on Thursday. April 5, 8:15 p.m.. at the council offices. 330 Seybold Building, it is announced by council director, Charles R. Jacobson. Plans will be outlined for the The Hadassah Choral Group will present its second annual concert on Sunday. April 1. at 8:30 p.m. at the Miami Beach High School. The choral unit has grown from a small group of eight women council's annual spring dance to 30 members. Mrs. Irwin Weinstein. director is a graduate schoUrslated for Sunday. April 15. at ship student of the Julliard Conservatory of Music. She is director the President Madison Hotel. of the Coral Gables Jewish Center Choir and was recently Newly elected lodge presidents chairman of the Greater Miami Jewish Music Festival, in the South Florida area will be the greeted in the council meeting and reports will be heard from E. Albert Pallot on the plans for the State Federation convention scheduled for April 28. 29 and 30 at the Casablanca Hotel. Council president. Judge Sam I. Silver, will announce community service plans for B'nai B'rith for the summer months. Council vice president. Alvin nblum, will describe membership campaign techniques in a small community. Mrs. Olga Bibor Stern, the group's accompanist, has played for many outstanding artists from the Metropolitan and Chicago Opera Companies. In addition, she is a pianist of note, having played concerts in the White House as well as in New York's Carnegie and Town Halls. Mrs. Louis Goldman is not only the founder of the chorus, but Ardmofl has been one of its guiding spirits. She was a student at the Cl land Institute of Music. Richard Hall, guest artist, is a you baritone. He recently performed on a national hook up ar.d recti high praise from the critics. Edith Sanderson is the librarian for the group. Singers, pictured here, include Ruth Abrams, Dorothy A. man, Rose Dellerson, Charlotte Escott, Bert Goldberg, Lee Goodi F.osc Goldner, Rose Hall, Dorothy Kovnat, Anne Lader, MM! Maurer, Ruth Mendelow. Anne Miner, Rae Murray, Elsie 1 Selma Nayhouse. Etta Pritikin, Ida, Roller, Kitty Sakrais, Sanderson. Ruth Schrager, Jeanette Simon, Fan Sindell, Strauss, Roweva Spilken, Florence Struhl, Belle Waldman, Wcolf, Olga Bibor Stern and Mae Weinstein. Seal Drive Extended Extension of the 1951 Easter drive for the benefit of the Dade County S r Crippled Children has been announced by Mrs. Robert R. Taylor, society president. Passover liisliliiiV To Be Conducted At Mooting* Off Women"* Groups The annual Passover Prepara-|of Passover, according to Louis tion Institute for Mothers, sponSchwartzman. executive director red by the Bureau of Jewish f the bureau. Education of Greater Miami, will I On Monday, April 2. at 8:30 be held at meetings of women's j p.m. the institute is slated for a organizations in Miami and Mi-Jjoint meeting of the Parent ami Beach. I Teacher Association and SisterThe institute serves to prepare I hood of the Beth David Conmothers for the Passover holiday [gregation. and acts as a supplement to the Jewish school in bringing to both child and parent the significance NOW ACCEPTING RESERVATIONS FOR PASSOVER "STRICTLY KOSHER" % EII: in:i.\ I:E>I;HI; HOTEL 843 Euclid Aver.ue, Miami Beach Phone 5-11031 Well known Cantor will conduct Seder Services. REASONABLE RATES An Open Letter to the Jewish Community We wish to apprise the Jewish community of Miami that the Kosher Butchers Ass'n of Miami took official action not to permit strict supervision of their stores in view of a decision rendered by Rabbis Simon April. Murray Grauer and Max Shapiro involving non-kosher meat that was found in one of their member stores. We therefoie urge the Jewish population to purchaser kosher meat products only from those stores who have the sign of the Greater Miami Vaad Hakashrus prominently displayed. The Greater Miami Vaad Hakashrus is a community organization with the sole purpose to protect Kashruth and the Jewish Laws. If the Vaad is to assure the publicwho are interested in Kashruthof strict Kashruth. the Vaad cannot bo dictated to by the butchers. The Vaad must have full cooperation in order to be able to protect the kosher-buying public. The Greater Miami Vaad Hakashruth displayed. can only guarantee those stores where their sign is Greater Miami Vaad Hakashrus, Harry Sirkin. President Hy Sootin. Secretary Rabbi J. E. Rackovsky, Executive Director ~ % '^ktaxvcf j conducted at four Hadassah meeti ings on Monday. April 9. At 1:30 I p.m. the Herd and Shloma [groups will receive instructions j at Beth Sholom Congregation. At (the same hour the institute will i be conducted for Menorah group i at Beth El and for the Israeli group at Lincoln Manor. At 8:30 p.m. the institute is set for the Beach and Professional Division. All sessions are open to the general Jewish community. The program of the institute will include "Customs in Preparing for Passover." "How to Conduct the Seder," "How to Sing the Passover Songs,'' "Meaning and Significance of Passover." The bureau's "Pesach Handbook," including songs, games decorations and recipes for Passover, will be distributed at all sessions of the institute. The faculty consists of Rabbis Max Shapiro. Moses Mescheloff, Simon April, Moshay Mann and Murray Grauer: Mesdames Miriam Donerstag and Evelyn Samuels, music instructors;" Robert Strassburg. music consultant of the Jewish Centers Association: and Hy Pomerantz and Louis Schwartzman, of the bureau. Passover Services And Dinner April 20th & 21st Choir, eight outstanding voices, conducted by Mr. Ben Yomen Margaret Ben Yomen. Organist Services conducted by Cantor Nathaniel Sprinzer, Cantor and Leading Tenor of the New York Civic Opera Company Vhe BLUE BOOM Reservations 58-7881 The Delano On the Ocean at 17th Street Tariff: $12.00 first night 8.00 second night 18.00 two nights Silvers Combino ramp Sites Both Camp Osccola for Boys and Camp Osceola for Girls are now located on the same site in the Mills River section of Horse Shoe. N. C, it has been announced by directors, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Silver. In the heart of the Blue Ridge Mountains at an elevation of 3.000 feet, the camp includes over 300 acres of grounds, athletic fields and a private lake as well as swimming pools. A full schedule of summertime recreation for childrenarts and crafts, swimming, boating, riding, games, supervised playis offered under the direction of a veteran staff A physician and registered nurse are m residence. Campers live in new cabins which include lavah,\' C ^ to,1 ?! s and lowers with not and cold running water The directors who reside at 950 Jefferson Avo., Miami Beach, announce that registration is now open f r the 1951 summcr ow The camp ls slated to open on June 26 and close on August 20 Iuv? T 1 re teac hers in local public schools. jowteltf WJty By CECIL BROADHURST Sparkling Musical Play of the West Cast of 55 Direct from Broadway Featuring LELAND HOLLAND 6 ILENE GODFREY A Play for the Whole Family Saturday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Curtain B:15 Prices: 75c to $2.50, Tax Included Tickets on Sale at Box Office and Burdine's; Eastern Airlines. | 1616 Collins Ave.: Amidon's. 250 Alhambra Circle o MiPuTO Thc Forgotten Factor" Z NlCjIlio An Industrial Drama ONLY 1 Thursday & Friday, April 5-6 Reserve Tour Tickets Now flew. DADE COUNTY AUDITORIUM 2901 W. Flagler St. Phone Orders, Dial 83-4689 Coral OabIe§ Xoters m Repeal the GARBAGE TAX!  NO INCREASE IN OTHER CITY TAXES! Elect TOM BLAKE Your City Commissioner Pull Lever 1A "Make it Blake" Paid i-oii"'* 1 Adv

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PAGE 2 B Jen1st Hcrldliar FRIDAY, MARCH 30. l9Sl PL 16 Has Aided 600,000 Veterans Nearly 600,000 disabled World War II veteransamong them many who lost their sight or limbs in combatare being given a chance to make their own way in life through a law that was eight years old this week. This is Public Law 16, the Vocational Rehabilitation Act. Through it, disabled veterans are enabled to train at government expense for jobs they can hold despite their handicaps. 250,000 vets already have been rehabilitated to the point where they are now able to earn livings as trained workers, Veterans Administration reports. On the eighth anniversary of the law, the number in training is about 100.000less than half of the alltime high. One veteran in Louisiana is successfully training to be an architect despite the loss of both hands in service. A pair of expertly-used hooks are helping him achieve his goal. So far, Public Law 16 has cost the government $1.3 billion. It still has more than five years to go, expiring for World War II veterans on July 25, 1956. Late in 1950, the benefits of the law were extended to many veterans disabled since fighting .started in Korea. The deadline for them is nine years from the end of the current emergency a date yet to be set. Barton's Again Offers Passover Confections One of the largest assortments of Kosher-for-Fassover confections is being offered by Barton's Bonbonniere this year. Their famous Chocolate Matzos and Chocolate Matzo Balls are back again. A colorful 17th century ceramic Seder Plate, one of the prized pieces in the Jewish Museum, JTSA, New York, has been reproduced in full color on the inside of a round metal tin of Barton's Passover chocolates giving the recipient a handsome historic try to use during the Seder service, plus a pound of Barton's Royal Assortment all for $2.25. A gift certificate plan also enables you to provide friends and relatives living in sweets-hungry Israel with Barton's Passover confections. All Barton's Passover confections are traditionally Kosherl'or-Passover and made under the .supervision of Rabbi Nachum Kornmehl. member of the Union of Orthodox Rabbis of the 1'nited States and Canada. They are obtainable at Barton's 40"stores in New York and Newark, as well as at its special Passover store at 126 Delan. ey St., New York City. Mail orders are shipped everywhere. For illustrated brochure write Barton's mail order department and factory, 80 DeKalb Ave., Brooklyn 1, New York. Symphony Group To Be Organized By Miami Beach Y A symphony orchestra will be organized by the Beach Y, according to an announcement by Julius Samuels, executive director. First audition for the new orchestra was held at the Y on Thursday, March 29, at 8 p.m. Auditions for positions in the orchestra are open to all members of the community over the age of 16. Applicants must be able to play a selection from a simply symphony or sonata. The orchestra will be conducted by Robert Strassberg, music consultant of the Jewish Centers Association of Greater Miami. Strassberg. who is a graduate of the New England Conservatory of Music, is a former pupil of Igor Stravinsky, and in 1940 received a Harvard fellowship and Boston Symphony scholarship in composition, at the Berkshire Music Center with Paul Hindemith. In 1946 he was granted a McDowell fellowship by the National Institute of Arts and Letters. His compositions include over 30 documentary film scores as well as orchestral and chamber music which have received a number of Carnegie and Town Hall performances. Prior to coming to Miami. Strassberg was on the staff of the music department. Brooklyn College and was music director for Brandeis Camp Institute of the South. It is planned that the newlycreated orchestra will meet once each week. Individuals who are planning to attend the auditions are asked to bring their own instruments and music stands. Further information concerning this project may be obtained by calling 5-5319. .Miami >l a sail a Plans Dance Miami Young Zionist District (Masada) will present a "Spring Follies Dance" on Sunday. April 8, at the Sorrento Hotel, Miami Beach. An all-star professional show will include Shelly Van Dyke, master of ceremonies; the Powers, international dance team; Vola and his oriental fire act; Ray Mitchell, musical novelty, and Phyllis Thall, vocalist. Making an appearance as guest of honor will be Hal Murray, radio personality of WMIE's "Murray go round" program. Mai Malkin and Orchestra will play. Shochet Named To Association Board Fred K. Shochet. editor and publisher of The Jewish Floridian. was elected to the executive committee of the American Association of EnglishJewish Newspapers, at the organization's ninth annual convention in New York this month. The association represents 36 English-Jewish newspapers in United States and Canada. Shochet is also chairman of the metropolitan unit of the 1951 Combined Jewish Appeal, now being conducted by the Greater Miami Jewish Federation. S. J. Frecdman HEBREW BOOK STORE 417 Washington AT*. Miami Beach Between Fourth and Fifth St*. Hebrew Religious Supplies For Synaeoguei and Private Us*. Also for Hebrew Schools. D^IBD "DID Telephone 5-9017 Wheel Balancing and Aligning  Set Camber and Caster  Adjust Toe-in  Balance Two Front Wheels SPECIAL ALL FOR $J|.98 4 Labor Only Weights Extra JMuCkuVio&tGr. K5 W. FLAGLER ST. PHONE 9-6441 23O0 N.W. 7 th AVE. PHONE 2-S40S Beth Sholom Carnival Helps Jewish Appeal More than 500 youngsters and adults participated in a Purim fiesta at Beth Sholom Religious School. They rode "Haman's Horse," played carnival games, dined and saw the crowning of Queen Esther in a feature operetta, "Megilla Musical." Coached by Music Director Hy Fried, the operetta included a cast of more than 50 children. Principal parts were played by Stephen Kaplan, Martin Segal, Kay Robbins, Norman Lachman, Morton Yulish, Elaine Zeller, Beth Kaplan, Jordan Kronish, Larry Margolis, Freddie Winston, Denis Russ and Allan Shevach. Proceeds of several hundred dollars will be donated by the school pupils to the local Federation-Combined Jewish Appeal, Sydney J. Greenberg, principal of the school announced. MOGEfY DAVID/ WIN" Sold At Your Local Dealer Throughout The Year WINE CORPORATION OF AMERICA Chicago 10U.S.A. DEPENDABLE DOMESTIC HELP RELIABLE DAY WORKERS $5.00 A-1 EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Phon.i (.6317  -777 61 N. E. 6th Street AL MEIDENBERQ, Owner Let WORRY About Your FOOD A Complete Catering Service Beautiful Hora D'oeuvres Made to Order Rental of CHINA SILVERWARE LINENS Entertainment and all other details arranged for your formal and informal affairs PHONE 3-5463 NIGHTS. SUNDAYS A HOLIDAYS 83.1986 IQF& f JILL CATERERS 24 N.W. 7th St. Off Miami Ave. Gomes Party For Beth El A games party will be soon sored by the Sisterhood of rv n gregation Beth El, at the Dwj Veterans' Project Initiated By Lodge Korean troops will receive Robinson, veterans' service chairbooks from members of Flamingo Lodge. B'nai B'rith. as a result of a new veterans' service project initiated by the lodge recently. Under the direction of Val Rosenthal. the members will gather paper-backed books and pocket books for shipment overseas. Rosenthal's committee will pick up the books by truck and arrange for shipment. The lodge's veterans committee is also presenting pocket books to the tuberculosis ward at Pratt Hospital in Coral Gables. This project is headed by Theodore August Memorial Hall day, April 1, 8 p.m., according I an announcement by Mrs. J ae k Shapiro, president. Hostesses will be Mesdames ST"E .Rosenthal, Jacobson Weintraub, Harris and Gordon! The United States built the first submarine ever to be employed in war in 1776. -METROSmoked Fish Corp. WHOLESALE ONLY  SALMON  WHITE FISH  STURGEON  KIPPERS  SLICED LOX and NOVA SCOTIA New Shipment of Herrings and Greek Olives Dial 58-5.I00 MIAMI BEACH 18 OCEAN DRIVE (pomplde and ^bependat/e c7iffe Sstvke M IAMI TITLC iQhtmctCb. 25 YEARS OF TITLE SERVICE IN DADE COUNTY ESCROWS ABSTRACTS TITLE INSURANCE Title Insurance Policies of Kansas Cif j Till* Insurance Co. Capital, Surplus & Reserves Exceed (2,000,000.00 124 SHORELAND ARCADE TELEPHONE 9-1892 DADE FEDERAL Resources Exceed $30,000,000.00 Reserves Exceed $2,100,000.00 and Our Family of Savers Exceed 31,1 Dade Federal welcomes savings accounts opened with as little as $1. Open yours today! It will earn liberal dividends for you twice-a-year. New savers also receive an attractive FREE gift. \ ANO IOAN ASSOCIATION MAIN OFFICE of Mi.mi 43 Norlheo.l Firil Avenue ALLAPATTAH BRANCH JOSEPH M. UPTON, Pretidenl 1394 Norlhwe.1 36th Sireer fctio*, ACCOUOB lowrtd co llt.000 bf che Federal Sevinsi U>" lounact Co*

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PAY, MARCH 30, 1951 ^Jewist fhrId kin Mee Weinkle Is Sweet Sixteen PAGE 7 A Miss Ebstein Betrothed To Dr. Saul Futterman Miss Martha Ebstein, daughter "f Mr. and Mrs. Leo H. Ebstein of Nutley, N. J., and Dr. Saul C. Futterman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Futterman, have announced their engagement. The bride-to-be is a University of Miami journalism graduate and was a member of Iota Alpha Pi sorority. She also belonged to Helga Strassman Carries Mother's Bible At Double-Ring Ceremony At Temple Israel .\ rdmoffl Studio Culling to cake at her "Sweet 16 Birthday Party" last Uednesday night at Weslview Country Club is Ernice Weinkle. hippily looking on are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weinkle. md her escort. Gerald Miller. One hundred and twenty of Emice's rands, wearing formal apoarel. attended the party. Personally Speaking The bris of Morgan Roger Rood, son of the Joseph Roods, hO N.W. 2nd Terr., was held this week at the home of his Knts. Sandek was the baby's uncle, Nathan B. Rood. Intimate ily friends, Mr. and Mrs. t Cyrus Gordon of Rockville inter. Long Island, were godparents. Rabbi S. M. Machtei feiated. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wachtel of New York are vacationing t a month at the Versailles Hotel while visiting Mr. and Mrs. ^n Danbaum of Miami Beach. Mr. Wachtel is president of ilvert Distilleries. + + Mi. and Mrs. Max R. Silver have moved into their new pineal 710 S.W. 21st Road. The bris of Allen Lee Katz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Katz, 85 S.W. 82nd St., South Miami, was held Thursday, March i at the home of his parents. The baby's mother is the former Idele Sootin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Sootin, longne Miami residents and presidents of the Downtown Synague and its Sisterhood respectively. Sandek was the baby's fceat grandfather, Samuel Eisenberg; godparents, Mr. and Mrs. pvey Sootin; and mohel, Rabbi S. M. Machtei. % Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gordon of 4740 Alton Road, Miami ach, have as their houseguests Mrs. Gordon's brother-in-law Bd sister, Mr. and Mrs. Max Subar, Grand Rapids, Mich. % M For the fifth consecutive year Mr. and Mrs. Nat Gans have *n invited to attend the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company % esident's Conference to be held at the Shamrock Hotel, Huston, Texas. Following the conclave they will take a trip "he Pacific coast and will return May 1. The bris of Laurence Martin Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. I 1 D. Lewis, was held at the home of his parents, 4484 S.W. ISt., on Wednesday, March 21. Sandek was Louis Robinson, baby's grandfather. Godparents were Mr. and Mrs. Leo £!^y_RabbiS. M. Machtei officiat ed. Mi El Seder Set For April 2  c ngregatin Beth El will hold Carrying the bible her mother used 23 years ago, Miss Helga Strassman became the bride of Samuel Frank on March 25 at 3 p. m. in Temple Israel. Dr. Joseph R. Narot officiated at the double-ring service. According to a family tradition, the couple had meen married in a civil ceremony in the courthouse the preceding day. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Strassman, 264 S. W. 23rd Avenue. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Martin Frank, 142 N. W. 43rd Place. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a handmade gown of white skinner satin appliqued with lace flowers. The fitted bodice had a yoke of imported Chantilly lace fashioned into a sweetheart neckline. A bustle topped the full skirt which ended in a lace and satin train. The long lace sleeves came to a point over the wrists. Securing her nylon lace fingertip veil was a Czeehoslovakian crown-shaped pearl tiara. Her bible was covered with a cascade of white carnations, babies' breath and stephanotis with a white orchid in the center. She borrowed a pearl necklace, wore a blue garter with an 1948 fiftycent in her pocket and had an East-African penny in her shoe. Maid of honor, Miss Adrian Frank, wore a sky-blue' marquisitte, floor-length gown with ruffled bolero; long blue gloves and a blue scalloped picture hat trimmed with tiny white and blue rosebuds. She carried a coloninal bouquet of white carnations and ruffled puff sleeves. Their blue hats were tied under the chin with pink bows. They carried colonial bouquets of white carnations and pink babies' breath. The flower girl, Nancy Dale, was attired in a gown of Alice blue taffeta with pink net overskirt and rhinestone yoke. Her blue bonnet with pink net ruffling tied in a pink bow. Lynda Marby and Charlotte Sherriel, train bearers, were Martha Ebstein Lead and Ink and Theta Sigma Phi, honorary professional journalism sorority. Dr. Futterman, formerly of Passaic, N. J., is practicing in Miami. He studied pre-medicine and blue babies' breath, at the University of Illinois and j Annalane Dale and Carolyn New York University, receiving j Marby, junior bridesmaids, wore : his medical degree from Middlei sex University in Waitham, % Mass. He belongs to the Dade County Medical Association and Florida Medical Association. 76th Birthday Party The management of the Carlton Hotel, Miami Beach, tendered a party for Joseph Satin on his 76th birthday last week. Mrs. Samuel Frank Alice blue taffeta gowns with hoop skirts, lace and satin yoke ,, rt cgoH ike the junior brides., ., maids. Thomas R. Wallace was MaiiriCe M. raSKCS Iriing bearer. Lawrence Frank H I_ XT _4.U was his brother's best man. oneymoon In North MuS i C was furnished by Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice M. Faske Loi a Lehrman, contralto, and are on a three-week honeymoon ', Miss Frances Tarboux, organtour of the North after their ist. wedding Saturday, March 17. Reception followed the cereThe bride is the former Adele mony at the McAllister Hotel. ZioMihemRu^w^M^or Segall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. After a trip through the state ildMri? Harold Turk:"ndX J^P Segall of 631 N.E. _67th J the. couple .will res.de at 264 honoree's children, Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Satin. Millstone To Appear Paul Millstone, pianist and composer, will appear on Jacob Schachter's Jewish Variety Hour on station WMBM on Sunday, April 1, at 3 p.m. St., and is the assistant Dade | S.W. County solicitor. Her husband is in the importing business here and in New York. Rabbi Max Shapiro married the couple in his home. Upon returning from their honeymoon, they will live in Miami. Mrs. Faske will continue in her former capacity for the county. 23rd Ave. SUNRAYI'ARK HEALTH RESORT HOTEL-SANITARIUM fO REST. CONVALE5CEIKI MS CMaOWC CAMS - % 'I  i>e w i.c %  V*. JO~ COU1TT FLORIDAJ P traditiona ommunity PasspSJw on Friday, April 20, at l a u L Ru ,! Memorial Hall. IKabbiMurray Grauer and CanPJawb Tambor will officiate. The meal will be catered by Pearl Gottesman. Co-chairmen of the event are Mrs. Jack Shapiro. Mrs. Jennie Solinger and Mrs. Anna Sand. Reservations may be made by calling 9-3004. ^^^^_ ATTENTION Reservations Accepted Now For Entire Passover Delicious Meals  Sedar Services will be performed by ""or Aaron Hoffman in his homeVery Reasonable Rates  S.W. 14th St. Ph. 9-3531 So-ty KOSHEtt CATERERS Weddings Bar Mitzvahs Buffets  Garden Parties A T YOUR HOME, TEMPLE OR LEADING HOTELS 1701 Washington Avenue Miami Beach Phone 58-2303 or 58-4891 (Evenings) Vnd Complex Supervision of Greater Miami Vatd H*M !" jfa&pmd the PASSOVER WEEK at the Joseph Waldman VICTOR HOTEL TRADITIONAL JEWISH ORTHODOX SEDER SERVICE um Conducted by Waldman Family and Cantor Berkowitz In Air Conditioned Dining Room Strictly Kosher Cuisine Reservations Accepted Now CALL 5-0041 On the Ocean at 12th Street Miami Beach

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rraoKT, V EDITORIAL Iff is At Sixty-Severn HIAS, the Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society, has just held its 66th annual meeting. The great global migration agency, now entering on its 67th year of service to displaced refugees and homeless Jews, faces a task that is immediately important in its magnitude and urgency. The DP camps are not yet emptied of Jews. Thousands still wait in these camps, living an institutional life in countries where the atmosphere is unfriendly and where the Jew is regarded with hostility. They wait, as they have waited for years, to be aided to lands where they can rebuild their lives in security and dignity. But the DP camps do not tell all the story. There are many thousands of Jewish refugees in Western Europe who hitherto were not classified as DPs and therefore were not admissible to this country under the DP Law. It is estimated that in Belgium, Holland, Sweden,, Switzerland and France there are about 150,000 such Jewish refugees, many of whom were obliaed to enter these countries irregularly and whose passports are stamped "Must emigrate." They must go out. for they stay where they are only by the grace and indulgence of the respective governments. The challenge that faces HIAS ; s plain, as was pointed out by Samuel A. Telsey, president of the organization. These Jews, and all other Jews who live under the shadow of oppression and discrimination, and war, must be helped. What HIAS has done durina the past year is a matter of record. What HIAS will do during the ensuing year deserves the support of all who have the welfare of the homeless and displaced Jews at heart. J EtyRY ?^fe V e ar unde H-UK* 'YES, IT'S LITTLE ENOUGH' -ft'n-ish Youth \\ vvk Jewish Youth Week, observed each the auspices of the National Jewish Youthc3 ference, nationwide body sponsored by the fe 1 National Welfare Board, is rapidly becomi important institution in the life of our comm I The chief purpose of the occasion is to folll attention on the role, achievements and needthe Jewish youth in America. The theme of Jewish Youth Week is "Learn J Through Jewish Living." Through participatind in Jewish events, Jewish young men and womej in hundreds of communities across the nation wiu learn what they need to know to participate ru''J and constructively as members of the JewisH community. Jewish youth of America have demonstrate! that they are capable of mature thinking and thai they have a definite contribution to make to thJ welfare of their people and their community. They! are on boards of directors of Jewish Community Centers, Jewish Community Councils, JewisJ Welfare Federations and on committees of nal tional organizations. They conduct community! wide activities, participate in UJA and welfare! fund drives and work selflessly in other local I national and overseas projects. To a large extern,! they have already "learned through JewisiJ living." Luncheons, Teas, Card Parties Will Mark World Jewish Child's Day Miami C i" Blvd.. Miami. Beach, according to I Hadassah will participate in the Mrs. Irving Westin, president. var.ce of World Jewish Child'.Day on Tuesday, April 3, according to Mrs. Mill >n Sirkin, chapter President. Pi claimed for the first time World .' .'. I"":! I' Day is celebrated j to help build "ajj bridge of friend-S ship between Jewish children. once victims of ution. now citizens of Isand the children o I demo craoip; elsewhere Since its in>n in 1934 Youth Aliyah :: a reclaimed Mrs. Samuel Ritter is chairman and Mrs. Harry M. Kaplan ^-chairman. Miami Beach Business and Professional Group will celebrate with a card party at the Park Central Hotel, 640 Ocean Drive, at 8 p.m. Featured speaker will be Harold Shapiro. Dora Keller and Mildred j Krepsaw are in charge of ar-' rangements, A dessert card party will be given at 1 p.m. by Mount Scopus Group at Congregation Beth El. 500 S.W. 17th Ave. Mrs. Albert Rosenthal is chairman. Stephen S. Wise Group will j hold a garden tea at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Benjamin Kane, 9401 East Broadview Drive, children, |Bay Harbor Island. Miami Beach. | has Temple Isaiah Unit i To Hear Comedian Temple Isaiah Young People's League will hear radio comedian. Eddie Newman, at their next meeting on Sunday, April 1. at 8:30 p.m. Newman formerly had a national broadcast emanating from New York, but is now a Miami Beach resident and has his own daily local radio show. Dr. S. Kreisler, adviser, has announced a new entertainment policy for the group. Starting with Newman, a well-known speaker will address the league at each meeting. Already booked are a gynecologist and obstetrician, humorist, astronomer, radio commentator and otheis. According to Dr. Kreisler. election of officers will precede the next meeting. some 50.009 Jewish mostly orphans, and has reThe sewing group, under the settled them in Israel where, with direction of Mr: L .. Gold, will the aid of Youth Services, they present a style show of dn v c assumed j and sweaters to be sen: to Israel. ProS. B. K well known citizi ns scholar and author, will be chief n e w In thi Chairmen o f thi day are Mi -. i Y S v nen of Ithe (;.< : i: tu-r Ha Hanna Senesch Hotel. 6345 C llins Avi M an i B 2 -. in. Sha] % % l speaker. Mrs Samuel Sakrais is nt of th( group. loma Group will hold a luncheon at the Miami Bi I Ban Athl. tic Club. 6820 Indian C Guest will be I % ted'H Irvii Lehrman. A tea at \ North Bay i. at 1:30 ; by Hei G S Irvin I. Menorah Group will  % brunch I I | Mi Ju 1300 Toledo St s. Rabbi M x SI | Workmen's Circle To Present Drama The Jewish Dramatic Group of Miami will present a concert and one-act play entitled "Jacob and Essau," by Jacob Latiner Sunday, April 8. at 8:30 p.m. at the Workmen's Circle Lyceum, 1545 S.W. 3rd St. Proceeds will be use i : >r the benefit of the Jewish Educational Fund of the '' % kmi n's Circle. Hairy Grunberg will din I i*ion June Goldin, Ruth Keyser, sh.,ley Stem. Phil Solomon, .Ti linger. Carol Heller, Jerry Coburn and Allen Honig Directing and managing the % how are Arita Brenner and Don Matl.n with the assistance of Bob Bergen, stage crew, and Dave Gulfing. ^ Am0ld Flei -tor, Proceeds from the affair will $&&?"* % "- '* w^ESii'S are available at the center and reservations may be made bv calling Phil Solomon at 9-2279 or Miss Tobie Jacobskind at 3-5489 Rabbi Shapiro To Speak Rabbi Max Shapiro will speak on "What We Believe" at the meeting of the University of Miami Chapter of IZFA study group to be held Sunday, April 1, at 8 p.m. at the Hillel House, 3306 de Leni Blvd.. Coral Gables. An open discussion will follow the address. Beach Civic Leader Dies In New York Abraham Halperin. 53-year-cldl Miami Beach civic worker and! hotelman. died in New Yorkl March 22, apparently of a heart| attack. Mr. Halperin. who built andl owned the Traymorc Hotel untill this season, was stricken whilel in the bathtub at the home of hisl brother, Meyer. He had gone lol New York shortly before for a| brief visit. i A pioneer resident of Miamil Beach, he was chairman of thel city's social service welfare the! last two years and had been al member of that group since 1944.1 He served as chairman of the I Miami Beach Youth Center.l which he helped to organize andl maintain, and as a trustee of the| Miami Beach Jewish Center. He was one of the founders i the Miami Beach Hotel Associa-I tion and served as its treasurer,! secretary and vice president, fa I 1947 he was elected president of | the Washington Avenue Association. Besides his brother. Meyer, he I is survived bv a brother. Samuel, I and a sister,'Mrs. Nettie Melker, of New York, and his mother, Mrs. Israel Halperin uf Miami] Beach. Sedorim At Victor Hotel Sweet 16 Party Myra (Sale Gainsboro, Who lives with her mother. Mis. Sally Gainsboro at the Wavcrly Apartments in Miami had a "Sweet Sixteen" birthday party at the Coronet Hotel, Saturday, March 24. Miss Gainsboro attends Miami Beach High School. Merger In Progress The reported integration of five Jewish community centers under the auspices of the Jewish Centers Association of Greater Miami has not yet been effected, it was revealed this week. Negotiations are in progress, and it is expected that the merger will be completed in the near future. Slated lo participate in the amalgamation are the Miami Jewish Community Center. Miami Beach YM and WHA. Hagler-Granada Jewish Community Center. Hialeah-Miami Springs Jewish Community Center and the North Beach Branch of the JCA. It has become a t Miami Beach for the V and its managemen Waldman and Family. a real Orthodox Pass service, in its original The management of is ..gain planning a Seder service with tin Family and Cantor Be: adition :n : Hotel t, Joseph to conduct Seder style. the hotel Passover Waldman | itz of* The Jewish Flrldian * "Jj ruarantet the KaahrutB ol ^ *,. SUBSCRIPTION "ATES. On* Year £ M Two VI*FRED K. SHOCHET Editor and Publisher LOUIS ARONOVITZ Newi Editor OFFICE and PLANT 120 N. E. Sixth Street Telephones 2-1141-jjg^. Number 13 Volume 24 ADAR II 22 57H FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1W